The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 7

back veranda she enw in the Uright moontigiit get off her husband's horse, which was 60 foam. One glance at his frightened face told her what t expect as he faltered out: “Our manter is very mia syce Just come from camp, Dr. Macpherson sending ~ him." Re “Is jt the cholern? she whispered with parched 79 lips, and m bowed his head, for his sobs were: choking hin Ar: “1 ain golng to master at once, Tell the syoem eo saddlo Drummerboy for me, and Trumpeter’s must take Shella to show me the way, How far is * “Only fifteen miles across river bed and paddy-tel@ bunde, syco saying. Hurrledly giving the butler orders about sending. Jinen, stores and some of her own things by to ‘Amblavanam she swallowed a cup of coffes, ¥ time that she liked him very much, but why she a cepted him she could not fathom They had been married for nearly elghteen months and May, with its fi heat and burning wind had ret In, Dufcie's uncle had gone to Octacamund for the recess and had begged her to go with him to escape the heat, aven for two s, and @hria had = urged her also, but she refused and was determined | her ayah entreated her to take, and, mounting hee © to face the hot weather on the plains. pony, started off at a break-neck speed. ‘ cle had noticed how quiet and sad Chris had be-| The ponies seemed to fly down the dark canyon aves come lately, and sald to hervelf: ‘ , he cannot] nue, through which the moonbeams could ES be Jealous of Rodney Latimer, though h med dis-| Pleree, and Dulcle could hear the church clock 4 Pleased that I was so glad when Mr. Latimer was|ing 4 {n the distance. On they flew, along the dusty: transferred here last month. T might na well be] White roads gleaming like snow in the moonlights Jealous of Mrs. Steele, who is always Interfering ana| then across the bunds of the rice felds lying fallow: telling mo how 1 ought to manage my house ané ar-| until the rice planting season should begin, vante, and pute on her swectest manners to Chris, Dawn was breaking, and with the dawn all nature © IN THE DAWN. a BY ETHEL BROMLEY. on, ONT and the hot weather were approaching, and the , horse's feet seemed to her to maddeningly keep time Bay Madras season was drawing toa close. Their|to the waltz tunes of the ball. “You are overtired, excellencles were “at home” for the last time, | Dulele," her aunt remarked. “You must really rest and the last Government House dance was in full |to-morrow, and I will write to Mr. Beckford to ex- swing, given chiefly Ih honor of Thelr Serene High-|cuse you from riding with him this afternoon.” @ nesses, who had been ‘doing’ India in the cold| ‘I am not going to ride with him, Auntie,” the girl weather and were passing through Madras on the eve | replied, In a sad volce; “I think I had better tell you 1 | of their return to Germany. ang Uncle George now that I have refused Mr, Be j Standing near a pillar at, the corner of the dais was | ford again.” that she makes him think tier a charming and| Was awakenin®. A lock of green | parrots flew, & tall, handsome woman who was talking to the Mille] “Refused him again! What do you mean?” clever. shrieking on thelr way, to a planta’ ae the. tary Secretary and looking down at the throng of] “I did not tell you, Aunt Nora, but he proposed to Chris had been away a week when Duicie w crows cawed hoarsely, and the chattering of mynke over . ahead, Mra ae and Rodney Latimer on the tennis court lone gery, Gnd ln tho lpaie leks Gonalen toon the y Is away," he said, as she Joined them; |‘ . ; h ined them; nts pitehed In th tope. M gone Into camp. The dector came back for 9 day | eee ee ieee ea ere aimont fel out of Which tent hiner hate Play, but he wot a telegram | ner saddie tnto the arma of the doctor, wile hearing the che rit OFF In wild haste Just in time to catch | the anproach, was walting tor her, ie ial beraet bine ware, Uinin down tho line. sfc shouted] ‘wre have conquered, but How comes the ttn thing as our dogearts passed, but I could on! and b eaten what sounded ilke Amblavanam.” % aoa pleat eas day att) Papeete am too laty to ph Du e : and him che: play and Tit stroll around rst at. gr ewe LEE ADs recA WAN cia jooked ut 0 live.” ‘The kindly rugged Boo my dogs a run.” and whistling to the throe dogs who | With to live.’ the Mindiy TneCs Oey erione ; a walting with the syee In the stables she saun- for when Chris was In the Valley of the Shadow, he lore Leary aks os her return she found tho |s.4 confined his ead secret to the doctor, He)lifted ended and tea ready waiting by the low cane | 24 passed in Duisle letter that the collector's poon had brought from the | there ina deathilke swoon? She moved soft} te the | a) post-office aM 1 pea inte a tow camp cot. Filnging herself on her knees, and) y y letter from Chris. folding him In her arms, she cried in agony: “Chris, 1b | . dancers who filled the huge hail. A couple whirled |e on board ship, and, apparently will not take ‘no’ past them and then stopped abruptly, for the spur of |for an answer." another dancer had caught In the lady's lace flounce| ‘Well, dear child, you know your own mind best, and was tearing {t to shreds. but you are very young, however—here Mrs. C: “That {s your niece, I think, who has had her pretty | stopped abruptly, and silence reigned until the house frock torn,” said the Military Secretary. ‘Her partner | was reached, and Dulele bade them good-night on the looks very distressed about It. veranda. When the husband and wife reached their “Yos,” replied Mrs, Carew. "Chris Beckford cannot |rooms Nora Carew paused at ler dressing-room door dance very well, and ts always getting Dulcie into|—'"Is not she a foolish girl, George? I think I know trouble when she dances with him. This episode will |the reason; it 1s that young Rodney Latimer, a mere be another black mark against him. It was just the | boy just entering the police, who cannot afford to get same coming out on the steamer last November; | married sor years; and with a gesture of annoy- Dulefe would rather have had young Rodney Latimer |ance she’ swept Into her room for her partner In all the gymkhana and deck sports,| About a fortnight after Dulce had gone to her but Mr. Beckford always managed to ask her first,| uncle, the District Judge at Tanjapuram, George and generally muddled his events." Carew came to the breakfast table one morning wa ‘The Major replied, “Well, it 1s easy to see that Beck- | ing the Gazette at his wife, who pouring out the ford, the confirmed old bachelor, is bowled Sver at Inst, | coffee. “What do you think, Nora?” he sald, as he and, though it is your niece, T must say she will be alsat down. “Beckford Is gazetted to act as collector \ lucky girl who wins dear old Chris Beckford for a hus- | at Tonjapuram, his speclal duty in Madrid being fin. ONG v" aske " r cous hail band, apart from his peing such a prize in the matri- | ished, as Dacre goes on gurlouey lrmediabaty . Hina sv out; a iateecalea eeraearn a RTT | PR viet a e) ere; come Dat monial market. Miss Forsyth 1s a handsome girl, and} “George! It Js Kismet! What will Dulcle say when ‘vanam,'"' Dulele replied, unfolding her 1 ofl arial oats enn RC MIS I don't wonder at his {nfatuation, and all these young-| she hears of this?” He replied: “Ambiavanam!” shrieked Mrs. Stecloy “that's ashe ue UCN ocak arela te reaay ‘oware Meat oe ‘8. 5 usband's face Be alerendine around her the instant she appears In} “If she is a wise girl she will say Kismet, too; but OME BACK TO MBE, DEAREST, FOR I CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT you!" the cholera Is raging and where Col. Macpheraon has | Col. Maoph dropped the purdah, and am @ ballroom." you must con Nora, that a man of forty, how- = z d : } ae toy te We bane Sot. h at { : J 7 b fone to-day. Oh! my dear Mrs. Bi f > haggard, 2 ts Ge) aa euele ee statuesque and |evor young he may look for hie age, seems very old|hampore, so Beckford will have a clear field if he|marry, Perhaps {t was through being brought ao] your huabend will be careful" spe eee maceyie ne te eres gut ‘wlth cpetnt ie through the e ion o! eople. to a girl of elghteon. Youth will to youth, and Lat-| wishes to try his luck a third time,” mutch into contact with the same person week after] Then came the so: eed ‘TORT, a t ; nu c h the san ne und of a horse gallopin . wa When the ball was over and the Carews and thelr /imer, with his boyish ways and handsome face, must] Somebody has suggested that propinquity {= the|weele in the small station, containing but a dozen| haste near the house on the rond ie treaties eee Seed Mea 4 Taken Ree: that Tor theoe teat niece were driving home in the ‘small hours,” Dulcle [be more attractive to Dulcte than dear old Chris ap-Jreason of so many matches between peafte whose was strangely silent, and the rhythmic trot of the “pears to her; however, Latimer !s posted up in Ber- acquaintances wonder what on earth made they ol opie, that made Dulce nally consent to] which the dogs began barking furtously. “It {s Trum-| had risen a dawn of love and happlt jous!s - | had ness that woutd ‘stopher Beckford. She told him at the! peter's tread!" exclaimed Dulcte, Running to the | tast for ever and ever.—St. Louis Stan, AT ee , FADS OF BICYCLISTS. ; “Bioyclists have some odd fads, many jlittle wheels ‘stand up' with these ble , j N Amusements. di r of which they themselves are uncon- |fellows, but they do, and they testity ¥ MUSEO, Ss j ture of the entire body depends largely y fort, but personal delight, because It aes 44th ST, | 1 itv tnel| pwn ithe) Hrestae ican cares ERI nveonelllbetire style, . A 9 q sclous of following, but which the pub-|to the skill of the modern machinist| “he low turn-over collar for men tsyand with tho narrow long tle o He cannot fail to observe with Intérest and what he can do with his tools and|% last to come into style this season | looks as well In the low collar and some amusement,” sald an expert |a few feet of ateel and rubber tubing. | With the hot weather, and let us give cooler und better | exposure at the throat. Ladies follow] “Rut now men with thin necks, fat Be eae tee aes neTUATSTEE “First cathe the high-collar sweater, | ttanks that the manufacturers, instead he season, Wereto-|to a ¢ degree the styles of men, | necks, short necks, long necks, crane Several years ago it was the high |and every bike crank went about with| °f sending out as ‘a new collar one the summer from | hence the stock and the high embn necks, bull necks, frog necks, Adam's- frame wheel, riders extending the leg | his knitted collar up to his ears. He|tWo and three-quarter inches in Leight st be imagined, as | ered and other kinds of neckwear af-| apple necks, tenor necks, basso pro- at the tempera. | fected by then 1 com-|fundo necks and all kind of necks can wear a collar which will be in style and likewise fit the neck, If you desire to purchase a first- to the utmost tension on the lower half | looked the real thing, and undoupted- in tho face of broiling suns, have of the circle the pedal describes on each ly felt as he looked. Then followed| launched a new collar which ts one and “You see, in fashion centres like New j ‘York ‘and Washington, men are precise class piano and do not want to pay revolution, You would see short-limbed, | the flat sailor collar a foot or more| five-eighths inches high on the outside Uittle sawed-off chaps mounted on twen- | 8auere over the back, flopping up and| of the points and one high on the inside in thelr neck apparel, while our friends|a fancy price, examine the new f mee ie in Chicago and St, Louls try to be. It 's| WATERS UPRIGHTS and you will ty-four-tnch frames straining first to | down like a beaver's tail, and as hot from the front buttonhole,”” said a amusing to read in thelr papers the the right and then to the left, and ex- in summer as a coal fire. A burden| Washington dealer in men's goods. pending enough energy in propelling though they were, no self-respecting “This pronounced innovation will be laudatory pufta they give their men and| discover that a strictly high-grade women as leading in the styles of ap- piano, with WONDERFUL TONE) their wheel as In lifting heavy weights, | bike crank would have thought of being | welcomed to men ike a drop of water parel. I saw a reprint in The Star re- Ouhere would go further and raise the {Without that collar. It disappeared as/on a hot desort. Up to this season the Keatnost several inches above. tha {suddenly as it came, and in its place| manufacturers have put out the high frame, already too high, and the saddio |*PPCared the sweater of thinner and} collar winter and summer, and men ’ ; t Gently that Chicago claiméd to tum out | QUALITIES, can be purchased at a| the best-dressed men in America. This! yery low price andon si onthly| claim may be dleregarded asa mere con-| 1 P mall mont ly | Ki more sultable material, with broad bril-| wore them summer after summer dur- would be #0 elevated that the wheel |. on¢ hued stripes, which made the|ing the craze for the high collar. It were mounted from the rear by steP- | L1ain people ‘on the sidewalk wonder if] was only the ploneers of independent ping on a smell projection of the axle. |. sie crank had not escaped from| thought among well-dressed men who { Thovladies rode with only the very tps | 41) and fallen into alternate-barrels of! nag the courage to wear a low collar. \ of their toes touching the pedal, and It | a ratine dye en route to freedom. From soclety men to clerks and others ree Sore that they secured any | wivrst it was the high handle bers! who wanted to be in it the high collar I. ana then low handle bars; the erect 5 “Then came the low-framed wheel! position, and then the hump-ba°k; the| ground the peck, and notated che ar ent it sticks, as wheelmen have learned | qierent fads as to caps, with l0ng,| whether the thermometer registered the idiocy of carrying around a lot Of] projecting Jockey-peaks to the cap, with| za55 oF 100 degrees,” saya the Washir useless metal, The almost universal} tne stubby little Dutch peak; the day of| oo) sta a S87 ethos Wee Rng: limit of frame now {8 twenty-two | nigniy inflamed and broad-checked bike| — ,, inches, as against twenty-six a few| Dente’ with the broad band and three hs pre new colle lt Sheieasoe/elyle aa i, years ago. It 1s a great sight to see! buttons at the knee ,to the two-cent| poo) ams ena ure satnted on nee @ big 210-pound bike cop on a little !steel band to ‘fap’ around the ankle; | a ooorain, 5 dpstd ene ; Fa rounds twenty-Inch frame wheel, welghing|century runs and century medals;|D0vc. wns enae sions tents ee twenty pounds, with 1%-inch tlres.|wheels of mixed hues, and dozens of cane ends) close tenuyin front, Five years ago the same man would |other fads all more or less now passed, have ridden a twenty-six-inch wheel]as the wheel and its riders have come| TWO MEXICAN TIPPLES, welghing thirty pounds, with 1%-Inch}down to a more sensible basis all] On the east cqast and in the central tires, It 18 a revelation how these around.” provinces of Mexico a drink called pul- que is made trom the sap of the maguey, WHY WRITERS ADOPT PEN NAMES each plant in {ts flowering season yleld- B ing roughly abgut a gallon of sap a Why should the late Charles Kings-|adopted as her public appellation|day. The sap undergoes a process of celt and an absurdity. The best-dressea | payments if desired. men in the United States may be seen on Broadway and on Connectlout avenue, and that is all there Is about It Chicago men can’t wear thelr clothes as do New York men, even if they pay twice the price, and the New York man| ‘he same is true of the Wash. | | i | | | Arie hee eat ta ci Pull | SBTH ST. gevitie, tadiew {25h SI. vite adios ‘Souvenir Statiness Dallpe TERRACE GARDEN. 58TH_& {TH STS., NEAR LEX. AVE, TO-NIGHT, Send postal for catalogue with re- The Black Hussar | ‘Bway. duced prices and terms on our new | GARRICK THEATRE. 1, Tues & we. mn and the men of fashion of New York and Washington are among the best and most fashionably appareled in the world.” METRIC SYSTEM, The metric system offers the great ad- vantage of being based upon decimal | notation, the same as our currency, and {ts terms or denominations are written in the decimal form, the lowest denom!- nation at the right. The system deriv its name from the word ‘meter, t standard unit of length, this unit being ley's talented daughter choose to be|‘Oulda,” which was the nearest ap-|auick fermentation, and ts then ready fixed ax tho one ten-miliionth part of |3-year-system, giving you THREE AY MATINEE AT 2. known as Lucas Malet? According to| proach a very youthful sister could|for sale as pulque, a viscuous, whitish the distance from the equator to the} YEARS? TIME without interest. We IOLA ALLE! her own vonfesston, her modesty was] make to the pronunciation of her Chris-| liquor, more stupefying than ‘ntoxicnt- pole, measured on the surface of the 3 s WA in “THE HUNCMBAGK* also offer this week some SPECIAL Bven, & Sat Mating earth, a meter being equal to a little DRO In trtoe aes more than thirty-nine ordinary inches. |BARGAINS in second-hand up-|_ SEATS ON SALB TO-DAY. 9. ML The unit of surface measure is an). ; a5 KNI K Micvot volume a “atere,”” of capacity |fights, all in good order, on pay-| KMIC ERBOCKER TitBA, neviitar’” and. of weight ® “aram.”|ment of only $5 PER MONTH wis” WILD ROSES these terms being derived from the Lat- pr Me in and Greek. ‘The higher denomina- | Stool, cover, tuning and delivery RADISE ROOF tions of each table are formed By Dyes free, Call early and examine them, Pets yicret Carin Rests at fixing to the standard unit the Gree eae ee numerals “dexn” for ten, “ecto” tor HORACE WATERS & CO., i Smene TO-NIGHT, * rome hundred, ‘kilo’ for one thousand, &c. TRA! Sunday Night, POPULAR For submultiples, or lower denomina-| (34 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. PASTOR'S ‘Saag “Ove the motive which induced her to con-| tian name, Louisa. ing in Sts effects, says Chambers’ Jour- ceal her identity, eo that any failure on| Some pen names have a distinctly hu-|nal. On the west coast, however, the her part should notdim the lustre of her | morous origin, as Luke Sharp, which] Mexicans barely even know the name of father’s fame. For this reason she] suggests the obvious meaning that oc-|pulque. Not that the west coast people combined the names of two clever wo-| curred to its owner, Robert Barr. Mr, | are teetotally inclined; on the contrary, men in her family, one of whom was| Mostyn T. Piggott preserves his Initials] they manage to extract from the ma- Miss Mary Lucas. the maiden name of/in the emusing form of Medium Tom/guey a much more injurtous beverage her father's mother, and the other Alfce | Phun, than nulque, known as mescal. To quote Malet, her grandmother's aunt, both of] ‘The name Mark Twain was, as 1s|one of the sages of America, this latter which names she has thus rescued from | pretty generally known, suggested to| liquor Is “lke Scotch whiskey, seven oblivion, says Tit Bits. Mr, Clemens by the cry of the leadsman| times heated, with the addition of a Many writers have reduced the mys-|on a Mississippi boat when the lead tn-| hot chill, a Mberal dash of fuse! of), and tery of thelr noms de plume to the ut-|dicated that the boat was in shallow/a small piece of scrap iron flavoring.”’ most by simply using their Christian] and consequently dangerous water; the| But mescal is really comparatively mild name, as: Mr, Thomas Anstey Guthrie,| Rev, John Watson arrived at Ian Mac-|to either tizwin or tegulla, which are who chosen to be known as F, Anstey;| laren by using the Gaelic form of John |also products of the prolific maguey. tions, the Latin ordinals are used, “ect for one-tenth, “centi” for one-| Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), WHITELAW 4 HOWARD, dredths, &c., says Leslie's Weekly 5 BROADWAY. TRIO” aaeareereixes furnieh the key to the |254 West 125th St., near 8tb Ave.|uirrne oaotel as, Mr, Forbes Phillips, as Athol Forbes;| and adding his mother's maiden name ————__— the name at once Thee, Mr, Anthony Hope Hawkins, as An-|of Maclaren, and Max O'Rell made a SAND BREAKERS, bale arate. ane unit {# greater or Murroy ce tee. oa VA oT, thony Hope; and Mr. A. R, Hope-Mon-| combination of his grandfather's Chris- ad and how Pe hor eta AY tian name, Maxine, and his grands| Te White Bands of Southern Now : ; : less than the standard) salt and Sor LADY OR LYONS, Te ta ustnus to observe how almost} mother's patronymic, O'Rellly, abprevi. | Mexico He in the San Augustin.plain and) — When Edward VI. starts for the scene of the Coronation this te the frat his-| many times greater oF , Pare ‘lady writers | ating Maxime O'Relliy into the tamiltar|#@ ® sheot of pure gypsum sixty miles| toro building that will meet his eye. ‘Vis ts appropriate enough, since the shadow | dekameter denotes ten meters, and one want Bulwer Lytton, snvariably the ee oer: vith. | Max O'Rell long and five to twenty broad. The] of royalty reste on its gray walls. Th palace was built by He who an: | decimeter denotes one-tenth of a meter, ml an a Bee AERA BYOB GGLY -FIREOUIRR OE. Bias 2 white “sand” of gypsum raised by the|nexed a charity for funds to do so. Charles I, spent some of his last days there | ‘These terme and the order being once Good Seas anhattan sree dao ous dndlessien of monies Gace ee wind resembles a line of breakers in the] before his execution, Queen Victoria was married within Its walls, and it was| understood, the whole system becomes MRS, FISKE acne cepacia ri and G. MM Auton m: DAILY FASHION HINT distance. the scene of Edward VIL.'s fir vee. clear and easily remembered. ood LITTLE ITALY, H . z re ep Miss Ada Ellen Bayly arrived at the 0e Dally Mat..10, 20, TURDAY ALATEST IN AIK, IN RING, ON Br the Mingle proseu of transponing |For Women Readers of The) BHARRIGT HOBBARD AYER ‘Atlome Completely Furnished, $15. Bai ich Ohh ne \. upenht hia ee eae some of the letters of hei name, Evening World. devia hamen aaa ean TEbbS HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL The Goods Included Are Good Value at $140, List on Application. — and Mile, de Ia Rame One of the facts as is known, 24 Speciallats Have Failed, formed. Bandage the curd ¢ c sty ror TYRANi NY OF THINGS, Lea rere at night and remove in the mor Go- Carts Reduced, | fetid oat | " ae Ss He ey PoP ¢ The greatest emotional experiences of I would be obliged tf you could give a To Whiten Yellow Tee etlonwal! CT SRNRNY experience with ~rareeresaneteeael Mfe are belittied by the same insistence remedy that I could use for granulated ear Mra Aver le finished Dress-| eters and Feot, is AMERICANS: 2D at. AND OTH eyelids, which I had as far back as I. Pleaw inform me of a@ recipe f ers, Prench MAT. DAILY upon the trivial, Iiife and love look into @ach other's eyes—a man and woman elect each other from all the world; but (the Joyful solemnity of marringe Is rut fled by the detalls of the wedding, pv haps by family Bquabbles over flowers and gowns and invitations! Or great Geath comes in at the door, and the Iit- tle human soul, overwhelmed with grief, appalled by the suduen onening of ete * nity before its eyes—yet fussen (there ty (part ston CASINO, , ,° = TONIGHT handsomely perfect in maturl+ A CAINESE AONEIAS 0 ena ma | carved 12.98 Hy inte what thie HERALD 6. THEATRE B18. Mat Alive or pimple causes them to becoine eek and varpen the 80K | en nnn Lriaitig: uid know that with the ‘The Kelgning sive oF pimple causa them 10 become AI ands tinon: Moarpen 0A |g a TE GE Tan mame Pm | Faees, ausd, know. chat with the LULU GLASER "en wi VA, bad. My sight is very good. A.D, L, luntit you moisten 11 thoroughly, th Cc are ubsolutely safe “AT | HURTIG & SEAMON'S Iath Bu. Ja ghee Into the pumice powder; rub on t olumbus Ave. ’ bay Pad ally think you vould nave the aer=|AtAF got vocasinsly oaing ts FISHER BRO @ Bele 103 & 104i Ba, Infants! ~ = = = O30. to $1.00 Han Esau MUN pa Hf really think you should have infants «<2 5 Ase ta epee Ibevel glass,| A foot crippled swell fronts,|in Infancy, can never be a foot can remember. I tried several physicians whiteniig the teeth, They of high standing, also specialists, and 1| low could not get any relief from them.) It would be well for you to Ko to 4 When I leave the gyes alone (by that I/dentlat and have the tartar M0 men if I don't use any walves or wash) |‘'ry his method: Get ve cents’ wor they seem to get on all right, until al of puinive no other word for it) over “mourning,” may nh oculist. 1 give you a few [Mouth with warm to rem res = Seer the widta of the hap on Lae or ec lrinedies Plant y ou might try, |! Nhe pura : = CTS Me cin for Witte a Ab vse ai {RIGE’ $ SHOW GIRL e queation of crepe buttons or dull Jet! Sea ent ta teotaronious| Ml ne tartar . Wed and Sat This may be shocking, or mournful, oF Hee ee intone aigas |& teu thomm.| WAR ON INSE fe WANTING 2 ¢ er /TAMES 8 COWARD, ; coette = ludicrous, am one happens to look at it, loser eaaReOny rep pend Lee ve them, but yal SALLADE'S MOSQUITO BITE WIRE. SCREENS nee o74'Gresawicti Re, usWansea thi ¥%) KEITH 9: ay (PET Raw Nome but it le certainly uncivilized, says Mar- the system, and pomalbly you may re-|M7Uld Ko at ones tand hae! CURE AND INSECT EXTERMINATOR - rye ‘ Ait at | PCRS Te we jeret Deland in Harper's Basar, Ulre eonatityitional treaument them filled. Do not uae the pun Kibo tues, Honches, Mothe, Views, Ants, Ge * N ) LEX AVE & 107TH MAT senataeaa Bien tigca ties mat au as onal #5 en eiger ROWER HUL ONCE & flay, LUE Keep your | Never faile. Nondertul disintedaal, 25a Bete N . free from this tyranny; crow: ; for BtyeaHathe the eye with elder ii oan uy brushing them twice af Ae M4 sel, 1; gallons OB At all deters or THe wi BLAGK PATI TROUBADG Wranny; crowds of su " flower water, warmed. Avoid Inte hours |* Perficial emotions riot hysterically in 6 ards 21 Ino lds 4 do not allow the eves to met fa- [48% an t Awens u the pum BALLADE & 60. 123 CBDAR $7. N.Y. American Man's Whiskey 1 ay. HAD. Matiooen We some forme of worship, so that the bed-| 27.5 yurde 44 Inchow wide, or 2 b-b panda | teued atone will deatroy the 1 be Trade~ 41 ~ Mark, DALY'S “KING DO , Fock of conduct on which emotion ought |g jnchen wide wilt be required » Dr, Monin recommends this; White| | 6¥¢ YOU @ formula for & very good] Periier ue ed of using Every American ts supposed 19 be a OBNTLE, | NEN Comedy Opera . ‘. to rest crumbles Uttle by little away:| qhe patiorn (No. 4186 eee %, % andi vaseline, § grams; white precipiiate, 10) '2' bewders Cultieliah powder, 6] Sati laa* agina. Piven ena Wal ie Phot Kaeam alt eM 90 OM | oe von | nee sc, plain duties #o by the board, and gilding | 4 bust) will be sent for 2 ate Migrama; oll of birch, o centigragpn, Jouticat: ors H00% bowder, «ounces: pros faa sare B°¥ ig 4 Mi Rao ere MnUsOentss Uy. GALLANAN June 5 lud CHAP RRONE And pink ribbone of feeling take their | “gong ‘case p be meitdice Jelniinted chalks, § ounces: oll of tou | ey | BDEN [Wome Grpuve |arocer aid” Wine Merchant, 4h and, 42 Vigpiy| mmr ce ’ place. si fos 3 drops; oll of wevvil 4b dsopa, Mix wid) and oe | Wie Puito okt eae ar, My. aii" Skt, dou Tt adh ts"ine STEEN Adonthly price List’ mailed 9m application, MAT, TODAY,