i'
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i
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if
SI
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O (T. K
sii VlJ Ah O.
i ry ccr;CR
w
ium. :
his i-.,!
inh
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1'. . I
f:-: . :-
ii ;
t!.:
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u -'
i . r
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'
ti. -
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r:.
rail
i-I- :
ciiapti:ii xi.
Tin. Tv. i a;.l.
Inn t:ip :i!i to Mr. rn:; t
f.incy I 1 i : . 1 suim-thin:; to 1
'.(. '!'!. -: i : 1 v.miw frmii
i ;i I'.'is; -i ui'i'-nt inji in
:y 1 w.im li::rI Kil .Iy ui...ti
r '. 'fl limn' upi-n th"
I ' ill;..':;.: t !. iilltlmrit i s
- v "i '. i.i tin' i 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 .
r l o , !l' I'.r.a my littrrs to
: ;' i i:rtiiin't in i! :it
. ;. i.nt w it limit I u t! u-
! u ' miinl tli:it th."
: i i.: i:i:i.-is :.:;
' 1 v. .. r. a.ly fur smut'
: i '. ;'i a i i jiinla'm iiiNmuIi.
' I i : . I l.a.l nut im
! i . .' I to liavo Uin.wti
u : ::: litlli' triul.li-.l
; i '.. call iiinl tin1
- :. . .;:iu-o tn Mrs.
; if s;r last t.nii-liis
' i ..'.:. !:i ! la- 1 1 1 at the
. : l.miM' wlii'ii In-
i l h'Uris alul tin
. ! - ..I' d fur him to
Slio 1 ::- :ivw a lit ! 1 ml.
Ills i : sii-.'stc ji Misiliility
thai h i I i , it. i:; i . 1 to li.T. That la'
-m:M I- a . . Lis w..i-u i:i l'.lark l;..-l; .slu
li.nl !s i r inia-'iin'il. hut thi'i'
a - v. :!;. aal ln was lit for
t-'i" il v ., .M'v, aw.'. Why slioiilii he
not ii ': ! '-..v. i!, !' i r in h.r fare, lint
I s:n i : ihan f.-ar in her ryes as
for a i. ! t -it t.r two shi li-t tlinn r.'st
ill.. a s fa.i'. I rr:i.l her story,
:i:al 1 l:-.t nony for flthiT of tlli'lll.
I'.ut .. s too urn. h n woiiian to
!'mw h r !: . : t easily to the man sho
lovi-.'., i !.. r voire was cviii ami
calm as s!n' a:ivcrnl his ijiiostinu.
"Is t;. a v. ly lar'i' romjivgation ':"
'()., of il;.' tini'st In all the cast." I
put in for him. "It will he a great
thins for Crai."
t.'rais was stixlyiiii; her curiously. I
tlilnli she tiotlccil his cy s iiioii her, for
Kht went o!i even more iiiieily:
"It will he a great chaine for work,
ami you arc alile for a larger sjihere,
you Know, than poor l'.lark Kn. k af
fords." "Wlio w ill take I'.la. It Koek?" he ask.
etl.
"Let some other fellow have n try at
It," I said. "Why shouhl you waste
jour talents liereV"
"Waste T crleil Mrs. Mavor ln.li--Wintly.
"Well, bury.' if you like it better." I !
replied.
"It Would hot take much of a rrive
for th, 'it funeral." said Ciaii;. si;r
"Oh." said Mrs. Ma-...:-, -y-.u . I ! I
n great man. I know, an.! p.-r. . ; s ; .
ought i I. O A ."
I'.ilt Ii.- ,i:w-c:--.l '.! : "Tin-! are
fifty t..i u w.i:i-.';t a t..a: .a-'.ilii c!" r;-,
Mil. I 11.. ir is ..;.iy i. .. w a i aiL' 1 '.!.;.
Kock. :.:.d 1 .i'.i'rt !.. -. i K k
Is a :'r ; s !; a c... . - 1 I .a !
trri'.i::. i I.- .-I..;. .1 am jet
uv. I..!--
.i ii.,' p .1.: -::-! a:.. I !;. pp. ';!it
t .. , ;,.. in , -. . .,; fi.,:.i
t!.. m. ; .. i :...(. . : ... , i-i Mrs. Ma..r's
'..-. o:.. -. v.i a -;ial effort, an-
1t .
.1 a:il
y. i ;. . :.
1 i.i '
v. a '
hi . !
mi.. i :
IT.. : ' '
111, I
I.I'i
An.: ;
m
lane i.
nl...:: 1
.. i -...i! - h.s tuin. I. Ti;.-re
ki-.-w '., l.o i . .i.l.l ;..i,e
-i i:..w . a::. I u l,y s!...i;'.l ),..
It .i:.:.-;..-. me .-..:..;,!.
i 1 v. i- i .!r. Why is it
at I : .'iic so frcipiciuiy
:. . 1 had a-...' .1 m' t al.oiit the
'. a : l'i.- a i". i-ning w i.ul.l !
'. 1 ii, f..r ll.e 11. en e.:!::e
i a .' ; r 1 1..- m l i. e ii :.d let
hii i : . ; i t:.t-:r
t!.. , . I l.;s
s e ! I . i:n on
ti;. ... y u ere
II.;.' - .ii.- 1 t any .
cot. I . i- c u I 1
o.-.s . f
thai il.
an i
f-r ...
ji'-'.t '
il, .
" 1
for .!.
:i ay how i:,;ich
N.-. i. l:io:i;.li the
1 d in.t a; peal .to
. ' ! ,.: u -: rn to
; . -a. . tils (.a- cast
. -i.s.ite f. r his
w i s!. 1 ( as only lit :il:g
w -t si. "... 1 haw the 1 si,
.';i-r li. i ::: t i. s a t.iat-
i...d ..;:. nly their
I l!i.- hi -: I. .Ill they l.'.i -V
.. w ll 1 In J i..t I here V ere
kin u- 1, . - tat;. !i of w hat
consider wor'li while l.e hi J
i...d tie ... . d hi iii tin Ii ss
1 f
I. ii ;.
Tin - ..
foni.i-
hl.sii,:
the v.
the v
letter
ku :
or-
ui;-t-ll'-
l;i .
iicar.-r
he- :
Woi.
rn,:..
era.
i'Xf.i :
wir'i
'1 r's c;ili was t.ot So easily
. of. It e.-'ioi' ei i.-.e l-.p. -i Ike
I s. ii. V ),; .. t;,.
i ; , i- ..
1 i.i r one aft ::i"'.ei l:i::.:i'j: vu
; w. I"-. ; .io.- in.. i, ts s; n ad
'. !. r oa Mhic and ivl-
e. i r :! ' v i. eir fi:.tc::ts.
a -.i :.; -t p. ,.. ; i r's i,f. r iu
. her that I ; deiith of her
.a faiinr had come into
of the M.: r i statci nnd ail
p. rtai:. :.. thereto. The
she 1 lor instructions and urged
re'-.'. -i w Ph a to a
' "' : ' of i '... i s
A h ; r. too. tr-n-i n distant
f la-:- I.t.,.' a:. ' t :- .. 1 her imuie.
f ! i ; i-, Lut
:i iic - .; .,: oi-l mother.
I in '-'I lei ' : I.e. vlt il l;OU
f ki i t!;:i!i i.-:. tj vrv f,jr
two . .:
i . r ..:
llrllli.l.t .
II- o,.,,,;..;
eh 'ho In-, ,
,ot in ;
ata.ti.i r letter
-. i. .1 Tht
, al-ac'crs ,('-0
aan the words
-d:
. 1 now my
litis : i s e. ;,: '1 . i i ;: lotiely mi
ni"'! ! Ii:-- many si-rvan's and some
iiu ..ia HO..C i.c.i- iie. none by
near and dear aa my dead aon'a wife.
My days are not to bo many. Conic to
me, my daughter. I want you and
Lew is' child."
"Must I so?" sho asked, with white
lips.
"I ymi know her well?" I asked.
"1 saw her only once or twice," sho
n:i.- wcr d, "but sho lias Loon very good
fo me."
"She can hardly need yo;t. She lias
friends. And surely you arc needed
h. ;c"
Sif looked at tno eagerly.
"1 ( yoi: tlot;U so';" tdie n;!d.
"As!, any man In the ciin.p Shaw,
M.oii. young Wi.noii, tleordie. Ask
rra'g." 1 replied.
". s, he W ill tell 1110," hho said.
Ii. n as siie spoke Crai-,' oame up the
' eps. I passed into my studio and
vent mi w itli my work, for my days sit
Ilk.ek IP'.k were getting few, and
many !. etches remained to be filled in.
!' ! i : : : l. !i my open door I saw Mrs
Manor lay her h-tlers before Mr. Craig,
j....yi;.-. -I lane a call too." They
li: it not of me.
1! v. o:.t through the papers, careful
ly layii ; tkci.i down without a Word
wil l.- she waited anxiously, almost ini
pa i i'-ntiy, for liim to speak.
"Well," she asked, using hid own
words to her, "should I go':"
do not know." he replied. "That
is f..r you to decide. You know all the
i-ii.:::i.s!ai:.es."
"The letters tell nil."
H.-r tone carried a feelin? of disap
pointment. He did not appear to care.
"'I'h.' estates are largo'?" he asked.
"Yes. large enough tw.-lvo thousand
a year."
"And has your mother in-law any
one w ith h. r?"
"She lias friends, but, as sho says,
none near of kin. Her nephew looks
ufter the works iro'i works, you know,
lie has shares in them."
"She is evidently Very lonely," ho atl-tiwer.-d
gravely.
"What shall I do?" sho asked, and I
knew she was waiting to hear him
urge her to stay, but he did not see or
lit Icist gave no heed.
"1 cannot say," ho repeated quietly.
"There are many things to consider.
Tile estates"
"The estates seem to trouble you,"
sho replied almost fretfully.
He looked up in surprise. I wonder
ed at his slowness.
"Yes, the estates," ho went on, "and
tenants, 1 suppose; your mother-in-law,
your little Marjorio's future, your own
future."
"The estates are In capable hands, 1
idiouM suppose," she urged, "and my
future depends upon what I choose my
work to be."
"I'.ut one cannot shift one's responsi
bilities," he replied gravely. "These
estates, ti tenants, have come to
yon, ii ml i them coino duties."
"I do n .vant them!" she cried.
"That life has great possibilities of
g iod," he - ' kindly.
"I but' aght that perhaps there
-was wor.. . r tne hero," alio suggested
timidly.' "
"Croat work," ho hastened to say.
"" u have done great work, but you
..ill do that wherever you go. The
oti'y Miicsiioii is where your work lies."
" Yi.:i I'.. ink I should g ." she said
suddenly and n liitle bitb r!y.
"I can::, t I id y. a stay," be answered
'Hi w c:im I g.-V" she cried, appealing
t- h l:i. "M "s I go'?"
How he r.--ist that app-al I
1 il t un '.. : :. :. 1. His f.n-e w a -i
i a:. 1 h :1 1 hi - . '. .- was a!
i:: -t 1 ... t--l i as he n plied:
"If it is right, yoi' will go, y ui must
go."
Ti.. :i s':e burst f. rih:
"I canti.-i go. I shall s'..y I., i-. My
work is h. re. My heart is j;
ea:i I g..'? You tho.'.kt it v.or!i r
v. l.iie to stay lure if: 1 v i:. W!iy
shottid m t 1 '?"
'; '. in-:: -t.t.-iry ph'afi ! V .-yes
da .1 out. aad again h" s ii-l . :.i'y;
"Th1-: work was clci'.ily :.. :.-. I a:.i
t I d he,-, ."
"Y. s, yes!" sho cried, her voice full
' f -.::. "Y'.'i are needed, but there is
I:o ! i d of me."
"Stop! Stop;" lie said sharply. "Yon
must not si.y so."
"I wiii say it, I must say it:" she
cried, h r voice vihratii.g with the in
1 l : -i t y of her feeling. "I kn -w yoii do
pot need me. You have yi.i.r work.
oi:r mlaefs. your I'hins. You need no
o"o. Y'.'ti i.rc si rung. I'.ut," and h r
voice fose to a cry, "I am not strong
ly myM-lf. Vii'i have n.a ! !:: strong.
I caaie In re ii foolish girl, foolish and
sellish and i. arrow. lod seat me grief.
Three ;e.-:'-s my in art died. Now
1 am living a--ai in. I ma a v, ..man now.
no longir a girl. You have done this
f.-r in-. Y'otir life, your w :;!.:, your
self -.hiii lane shown n.e a bitter, a
higher, life il.a:i I had i-wr l::anvn lip
fore, and now you send me away."
She Jen:-1 d abruptly.
"I ::;!. ;. s-ui'id fool!" I s-a'd to myself.
He held h.n.scif res ilr.ti ly iu hand.
at:!.-.veri::g arcfully. hut his voice laid
los; its coidi.ess and was bwcet tind
ki;.:'!.
"iii'vo I Core this fT yon? Then
surely God has been good to me. And
you have helped mo moro tlaa
wortls could tell you."
"Helped"' she repeated scornfully.
"l'os, helped," he answered, woudcr
Ir.c at her scorn.
"You can do without my help," sho
Went on. "You make people hup you.
You will get many to help you. J!ut I
n 1 help too."
Sho was standing before Lisa wltk
her hands tightly clasped. lP:r face
was pale, ond her eyes were deeper
than our. He sat l'.oking at her
in a kind of maze (is she poured out
her words lu t ami fast.
"I am M.t thinking ..f y..;:." :;:- coid
ness had hurt her deeply. "I am self
ish. 1 am thinking of mys. 'f. How
shall I i'o'? 1 l..-n c ;:ro'.c-i -o c'.i prud t u
jeu. ti look to you. It is nothing to
you that I go. hut to me"
fcl.e d.d I.-.. I C.:tc lo l.nil..
By thia time Crats waa atandlnir be
fore her. Lis face deathly pale. When
she came to the cad of her words, ha
aaid in a voice low, sweet and thrllllnff
with emoticu:
"Ah. If you on!y knew! Do not make
mo forget myself. Y'ou do not guess
what yon are doing."
"What ata I doing? What Is there to
know but that you tc'.l me easily to
go?"
She was struggling with, tho tears
sho was too prou.l to let h'tn see.
Ho put his hands resiflutely behind
aim. looking at her as if studying her
Taeo for the first time. Under his
siarcMtig look she dropped her eyes,
i ml the warm color came slowly up lu-
i her neck and faeo. Then, as If with
i: sudd -n resolve, she lifted her eyes to
his and looked back at 1i!tu unllinch
inly. lie started, surprised, drew slowly
in :-r. put his hands upon her shoul
ders, surprise giving place to wild Joy.
She never moved ln-r eyes. They drew
li : m toward her. He took her face be
tween his hands, smi'.ed into her eyes,
kissed her lips. She did not move.
He stood back from her, threw up his
lead and laughed aloud. She came to
him. put her head upon his breast and,
lifting up her face, said, "Kiss me."
He put his arms about her, bent down
;ind kissed her lips again and then rev
erently her brow. Then, putting her
back from him, but still holding both
her hands, he cried:
".No. you shall not go! I shall never
let you gid"
She gave n little sigh of content and,
smiling iit him, said:
"I can go now." I'.ut even hs she
spoke the (lush died from her face, and
she shuddered.
"Never:" he almost shouted. "Xoth
ing shall take you away. We shall
work here together."
"Ah. if we could, if wo only could!"
she said piteoilsly.
"Why not?" lie demanded fiercely.
"You will send me away. You will
say it is right for me to go," she re
plied sadly.
"I i.i we not love each other?" was
his impatient answer.
"Ah. yes, my love," she said, "hut
love is not all."
"No:" cried Craig. 'T.ut love Is the
best."
"Yes," sho said sndly; "love Is the
host, and it is for love's sake we will
do tho best."
"There is no better work than here.
Surely this Is best." And he pictured
Ids plans before her.
She listened eagerly.
"Oh. if It should be right." she cried.
"I will do what you say! You are
good; you are wise. Y'ou shall tell
me."
She could not have recalled him bet
ter. He stood silent some moments,
then burst out passionately:
"Why, then, has love come to us?
Wo did not seek It Surely love is of
Clod. Does God moek us?"
Ho threw himself Into his cliair,
pouring out his words of passionate
protestation. She listened, smiling,
then came to him and. touching his
hair us a mother .might her child's,
said:
"Oh. I niri very happy! 1 was afraid
you would not care, and I could not
bear to go that way."
"You shall not go!" hu cried aloud, ns
If in pain. "Nothing can make that
right.'"
I'.ut she only said: "You shall tell mo
toiiiorr. You cannot see tonight,
but j mi wii! S"e, and you will tell me."
lie stood up and. holding both her
hands, looked long into her eyes, then
turned abruptly away and went out.
She stood where lie left her for some
' s. la i- f radiant and her
: , iv, .-..-.i up :i her heart. Then
-i.e.- :: o toward :ay room. She fount!
with my painting, but as I
a:. 1 la.-t her eyes she llush-
.1
DOCTORS I
?zy "Cor.surr.pticrt can be cured."
-luiirc alone won't do It. It neads 1
iitlp. Doctors say '
,1
4J
celt's EftUaSioiil;
Is ths best l.c'.p." Lut ycu must
continue iu usa even ia hot!
wea:nei.
If you have not trird it, send for free sample
SCOTT K JJOWSU, Chemist.,
409-415 1'carl tli-iit, vew York.
jee and Ji.co; all ctnijtt. i
1
1 u-
e.l si
"1
f.
1 .
Villi.
it app'-are.l to me."
1 In ard":"
! "And saw." I replied boldly. "It
j would hau bien rude to interrupt,
you see."
; "Oh. I am so glad and thankful:"
, "Yts; it v.iis rather considerate of
1 me."
j "Oh. I don't mean that!" the (lush
deepening. "I am glad you know."
"1 have known some time."
1 "How could youV 1 only knew today
myself."
"1 have eye s."
She Ci-.M.ed v. gn in.
"Do you mean that people" she be
g 1:1 anxiously.
"No; I am not 'people.' I have eyes,
and lay ey s have been opened."
"o; ctiedV"
, "Yes. by love."
Then I told h.;- openly how weeks
,"-o I sir,;-..'' ,1 with my heart nt;d
. mastered it, for I saw It was vain to
love lor be....-:.c . ke, loved a better
man, who loved her in return. She
hyly and taid:
Tor these two, to whom love meant so
much. Some people take this sort of
thing easily and some not so easily,
but love for n woman like this comes
t nee only to a man. and then ho car
ries It with him through the length of
his life and warms his In art with it in
death. And when a man smiles or
Biieers at such love as this 1 pity him
mid say no word. f,,r my speech would
be In an unknown tongue. So my
heart was sore i:s I sa't mkpig up at
this woman who sbe-d ' . lore me, over
sowing with the joy of h-r new love,
utid dully conscious of the coming
pain. I'.ut I soon found it was vain to
u:-e my opinion that she should re
in:, in and share the work and life of
the man she loved. She only answer
ed: "You will help hint all you can, for It
will hurt li i 1 11 to have me go."
The quiver in her voice took out all
the unger from my heart, und before I
knew I had pledged myself to do all I
could to help him.
I'.ut when I came ttpun him that
night, sitting In the IP-lit of his firo, I
saw ho must be let alone. Seino bat
tles we tight side by side, with com
rades cheering us and being cheered to
victory, but then- are lights we may
not share, and these are deadly fights,
where lives are lost and won. So I
could only lay my hand upon his shoul
der without a word. He looked up
quickly, read my face atiJ said, with a
groan:
"You know?"
"I could not help It. r.ut why
groan?"
"She will think it right to go," h9
said desperately.
"Then you must think for her. Y'ou
must bring some common sense to bear
upon the question."
"I cannot see clearly yet," he said.
"The light will come."
"May 1 show you how 1 see it?" I
asked.
"Go on," he said.
For an hour I talked, eloquently, even
vehemently, urging tho reason and
right of my opinion. She would he do
ing no more than every woman does, no
more than she did before. Her mother-in-law
had a comfortable home, ail
that wealth could procure, good serv
ants and friends. The estates could be
managed without her personal super
vision. After a few years' work here
they would go east for little Marjorle's
education. Why should two lives be
broken? And so I went on.
He listened carefully, even eagerly.
"You make a good ease," he said,
with a slight smile. "I will take time.
Perhaps you are right. Tho light will
eiiinc. Surely it will come, lint," and
here ho (sprang up and stretched his
arms to full length above his head, "I
am not sorry. Whatcvir comes 1 am
not sorry. It is gnat to have her love,
but gri.itcr to love her a.t I do. Thank
t'lod, nothing can take that away. I am
willing, glad, to suffer for the Joy of
loving her."
Next titornlng before I was awake be
nas gor.e, leaving a note for me:
My P":ir C .nnrr I am duo nt trip I.nnd
Iii.t. V.'k. :i i s .. y,.u K:iln, 1 think ia:.'
N..-.V ail is dark, .'.t
;'. r 1 al.il e''' "II. US Vn'l
:.: :::i ni' a ni'S, le.it
I - eoine u ' ale.
I. 1, or v. . ,.t to be at
io tliu host, not Second
mo. Th" I'.st only Is
way will h.
tale s I : i,i
I hope 1 may la
I am wiilii..; t
any rale. 1 i.e.;
best, f. r her. f
t Jiul's will. What else wcjulil you have?
lift i;uoJ to Inr these days, dear old fellow.
Yours, CitAio.
How often those Words have braced
mo lie will never know, but I am a bet
tor man for tliem: "The best only is
God's will. What else would you
have?" I resolved I would rage and
fret no more and that 1 would worry
Mrs. Mavor with no more argument or
expostulation, but, as my friend had
asked, "be good to her."
To it!-: i on rit'i:ii nk.nt wi:i:ic.
yffTp- CANDY CATHARTIC -
A RIVAL OF MORGAN.
foha W. Gates, rroniotrr and
alator, Klrrtrd a Slrabri (
( hli-aito Hoard of lraa.
.
John W. Gates, who bas for four
years startled Wail street by the mag
nitude aud boldness of his operations,
was recently elected a member of the
Chicago board of trade. His applica
tion for membership in the grain ex
change was made March 8 and is the
result of a ruling of the directors, that
nil tpeciul partners of a house doing
business on the beard must be mem
bers of the exchange. Col. dates"
house. Harris, (lutes v Co., has his son
for an active partner, and ti e father
as a speii.-.l. The a'oserce of Mr. list en
from the city prevented earlier act ion
on his application. Twent-tie years
j - ' ,tv
V.;-rvV..', s :.?Xl
K;'ir - ia; -Mil. I
!-&$ . a : ;W
Month of June In the I mini Time, not
Sometime They tin Out a
Kurly u April.
looked at lac
"1 iini sorry."
"Hon't worry."
didn't break my
I said cheerfully. "I
heart, you know. I
st'.pped it in time."
"oh!" she said, slightly disappointed.
Then la f lips began to twitch, and she
went off into a lit of hysterical laugh
ter. "Forgive tne," she said humbly, "but
you sp !:!: n:' if it had been a fever."
"Fever is; nothing to it." I said Sol
emnly. "It was a near thing."
At which she went off again. I was
glad to see her laugh. It gave me time
to recover my equilibrium,' and It re
lieved ln r Intense emotional strain. So
I rattled on some nonsense about Crnlg
and myself till I saw she was giving
no heed, but thinking her own thoughts,
and what these were it was Uot hard to
guess.
Suddenly the broke In upon my talk:
"He wili tell me that 1 must go from
him."
"I hope he is no such fool." 1 said
emphatically r.nd somewhat rudely, I
fear, for 1 confess I was imnntient
with the very possibility of sopiratloC
t:e. COe. --3-fcvi-viiI V 1 i'a ' UrnfzliU.
Cr.iH'i r'--3 ?-A C. C. C. Ntvtr sa'.u In bulk.
I ; t'. '- i-i An yfl9 Met lo
'-.t.u'.r.i'na tust as ?od."
Any one can tell just about the day a
colony of bees w ill swarm, if they go
to the trouble of acquainting them
selves with the interior of the hive.
Some people know so little about bees
that they will watch the hives con
stantly for swarms, perhaps for weeks
mid months, and then are liable to be
oft' their guard just when the swarm
comes. In the lirst place., colonics
must get very strong before taking tho
swarming fever, anil usually even then
they are not likely to swarm unless
they are gathering plenty of hom y.
I'.ees sw a nn more la rgely during t he
month of June in most localit ies. but
may swarm earlier if the colony is
strong', even in the mouth of April.
Decs as a rule get ready to swarm
soijie time Li-fore su ;i rn.ing. They be
gin to construct i ; 1 1 . i : t cells cignt or
ten days be!'.. re. .-.nil it is t lie presence
of these qiice'i cells ll.at plainly gi'.e
their little mtivi a way. I. call lirst
what il queen cell i-. The queen cells
arc quite ilid'eicnt from all ol lr r cells
in the hive.- Tin y are built on t he out
cd -.re. s of t he ci a,. i.s. or in u uc i ii places
on t he sin face. In bi ginning t hem t liu
bees build a heaii"!- li.se ah.. lit them
t Tiii n el 1 1 er cell -., ii n.l ill cup shape, and
with walls h s i ban an eight h of an
inch deep. '1 hey a re thus ready for t he
queen to dcjio-it eggs in, ii ii I ordinarily
there are from ten to a ilocu and in
some cases more in a colony.
A Iter the eggs a re d epos it cd ill t lies
cells we may kn- that the bees are
ircj..-i ring- to swarm, aad in cignt !
nine days will conic off, if the w en : her
will permit tin in. or on the first tine
day thereafter. At this lime the;..
cells will be built out full sie. from
tliree-foiirt lis to one inch long. At this
age the cells are sealed over, which i.t
al'.vays an indicat ion that the swa nil is
due to come of.', and if not, already
swarmed, the weather perhaps has
I held them back, but they will come idl'
the first fine day.
This applies to first swarms. Second
swarms conic after t hese young queens
beg-in to hatch, i ight days later. A. 11.
Dull", in Farmers' Voice.
Canvasser
- WANTED -
to sell l'lilNTIiS' INK
a journal lor advertisers
pulilislieil weekly at five
dollars a year. It teaelits
tint science and practice t4
Advertising and is highly
esteemed by the most fiiic
cossTul advertisers iu this
country and Great Britain.
Liberal commission allow
ed. Address PBINTKBS'
INK, 10 Spruce St., New
York. 4-24-3t it.
Edcate Tonr IlowoU With Cairnreti.
Cnnuy Cn'lmrtlc, cure constipation forever
toe. IT". If C. C. C. f!l, druepists ra'-uid ro-JUO
IPILIi
with prolru.lu piles Lrouul.t n), b.
tion with wbtoh I was n i. Usi f(ir '.
ruin. I ran teriui your t'Ast aiu
town of NeneU. la., and never !.,... .' U
lo equal them. To-dajr 1 am eiiUtcit fSl'i1
pile and (eel like a new man." b
v.. n. n aiTi. jonca sv., yioai Citj
f Liay CATHARTIC
Pa.Bt, TiilalahiF. I'. .lent, TM
Good, Nater Sicken. Weaken, til ipe. K Q
... curs constipation!
Sttrlinf kwlf CaBtpaaf, rklav, Dnln.1, 1t f,
lin.Tft PR( SoManil ennrnnle hT
nUl U'CAw k lata WHKC Xo.c'u
JOHN W. GATKS.
iChlcago lir.in.i !i r Is Astorishlr.g
Wall Street tilai.is.)
fltrii dd. dates ciitiimtnced his specu
hilive career as an npcratnr in ulits on
the hnard nf trade, lint failed to make
a success nf rain t railiii;. Then lie
turned Ids attentifin to inakinj; harhed
wire and sold more than any other
man who ever went on the road, lie
was one of the first, to introduce it
into Texas, and at a convention of
cattlemen in San Antonio, luiilt a fence
in the phia to show the stock men
how it would work, llis operations as
a manufacturer of ptccl. a promoter
of railroad interests, an organizer and
n speculator have put liim in I lie front
of men who were giants when he was
a noice. His latest coup in Louisville
& Nashville is still fresli in the mem
ories of the speciilat ive world.
WHEN BEES SWAKM.
1
,iir r -,iv
A gnon inoitint "jr.
nun mm poon.ioic -v
liiK harness U tha 8
worst kind of a com- ii t-il
Llnatlon.
Eureka Nek"
ffnrnp fill
. fay
not only mnkM Iho hnrnrmi ftM th
liormi In k better, but muk th I
j nucr son nni uarie, puis it in cor
dlil..n
I It
twice
onllnarll would.
leaf '
rlul.l rcrrbr la oaaa all 1
iiti. aim
STANDARD ,
OIL CO.
ilVil
. vVv
Give
Your
Horse a
Chancel
f.i
i
P"11 1 u-irm "'Vo WVa'.rtTVB1
"Silver Plate that Wears."
The trade mark
"1847?
on Spoons, Forks, etc., ha 9
e .1 1 1 9
ciiiiei: oi ijuuoij 111c im.iiii uut,
The prefix 1847 insures the
genuine Rogers quality. For su
by leading dealers cverywhcis-.
Send for catalogue No. ii , ii
International Silver Co. Meridtn, Ccn.
if i if."1-: i ' "jr."rTiTjefa5Kt; Tnri .
DON:
MrMUaMM JI MUrMM
TciiAcco sfn
at:d S Al O KE
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new life nn.l viftor l y takii: tCQ.TCaAO,
tluit nuiki-a lvtat; hum. sn .n. Ni.ii'v
tt'ii l.oiiinl.s ia it a ii.-v.-n. Ovr SC3'1SC
cured. All driiKLiista. Cur.' ii:irai'.i.-,.Ti ' "ii.,..l
iiml .-chit-t
'.l.l'JCD.
STiCKl.lN.
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
New Idea
Woman's
Magazine
Formerly
One
Dollar
'PHIS Is the cheapen and best
Fashion Magazins now be
f is the American public. It shows
: .--v Ideas la Fashions, in Millinery.
i Embroidery, In Ccoktng, in
i-'vmans WorK and la Reading:
beautifully illustrated lr. colcrsar.d
In black and whits. Above all, it
shews the very fashionable New Idfa
Styles, mads from New Idea Pat
terns, which cost only 10c, each.
Send Five Cents To-day
t'ras!r-?l ctrvof '. New Idea Woman's
Maguinb. and Sf a-hat frat talus
ioi uio cijnoy ii cl.t givo you. U C
THE SEW IDEA ' CBtlSHINO CO.
636 Broadway, York, M. Y.
r
. HALL'S NERVO
Nearly all I lie ills i.f lifi- arc caiiHid t.y tin- rxiin.ivo funiiatlnii anil i1i.hi1u In Hie I.I.khI
nf t rie Acid, Hint il. uillr, ...Imhiuiis f.io to uru Iduod. l.lku ull .l.iiu Uric Acid lins n
unti.l.ite. Dr. Mall's Nervo is
The Sure and Speedy Remedy
Unit gum .-traliflit to Hip r.x.t i.f tin' Iruulilc and uot miTidy alleviatea 1 -it rradlrates the came
und iiirm any diM Xu i-vi n r. iii.ilcly rausi..l l.y Uric Acid, lm-lud.ii.,; Kidney and Liver
Complaints, Slumacli Disorder), klicumutlsm, Dytpvptla, Conn-.l.iatlon, Indigestion,
Nervousness, Loss of Sleep and Appetite. Dr. Hall's Nervo Is n , nrely vegetable iri--iinili.ni
mid a in..-t eltW tlvo tunic Hint tuililn up ik-biliiuted iivntciuii, i .iJ U an luruui.aruMo
l.l.f..d muker, l.luud ImlMi-r and bluod jiorilier.
Price 50 Cents a Bottle and Worth a Dollar a Drop
Arci pt no ul.lltiito fur there In none oilier Just as good. Inalnt 1'iat your dniKglt get
Dr. Hull's Nervo f.r you. If lie refimes, send us I. In inline and 60 ceiiis und we will iirwurl
a liutlle l.y express, re.nld.
THE THYMON DRUG CO., H ARRISBURG, PA.
AT