MIDDLEBURG POST.
NURSERY TOWN.
SMd yon vcr jro to Nurst-ry Tonf
..You have n It o'er mul o'er.
With Its jieople running l) ami out
Through many nn oti.-ii loor.)
A tieart In a pnsTiort to th place.
Hut lore la f littK- i.-.-;
Tbe staple prcriuo'. i' h:,t plums,
And the classic is .'o th..1 K'. i sj.
you know t!: hr n.i'.ri' of Nursery
Town?
It 1h hh ns thr e. . of a c,
Il t "ror'lttn" to all Imt tin' riizns.
And Is l.r.rind l:i tin r. Ii 1 of I ive.
Slave you ever heard of (tin curious laws
They make In Nursery Town?
. There tin- wise and strong take t!i" lowest
place,
lAnd the w;K:i wenrs the crown.
All lay. all nhdit, the nntlc servo;
And this you may sit down:
Iliven Is not very far nway.
From tho cite of N'irsery Town.
Mary l- Hints, In (I.i.mI 1 loiihekit pltis.
UNDER A
LAMPPOST.
3
By Cincric l!u!mv-l!caman.
T1IK foir of a Nii mber evening had
lifted, making way for the cold
jsafl clammy touch uf n itrh t .
leolTrey liellaiis. pnusing halfway
ivross tiie I.oiidnti bridge in an niin
Iss walk, leaned on the parapet ami
ihivered, keenly conscious of the dis
comfort of the atmosphere.
lie was thinly even meagerly
V"btd. His single-breasted coat was
buttoned tightly oxer his chest, uml
She collar of it was turned up; the
sunt was airgressive'y threadbare a
ery eloquent testimony to the condi
tion of the wearer; its sleeves had
shrunk, exposing a long expanse of
vrist unadorned by linen cull's and
the edges of it were frayed.
Hut if his attire did not siillicicntly
tstify to the fact, one glance at (icof
frcy llcl lairs' face xxith its sunken
tf.h.'cks, its holloxv eyes, its unshaven
bin, its haggard, weary expression
was enough to proclaim him ii:si..nily
-i iraxclc r on the high road of destitu
tion. Indeed, he was already xxithin
noire than measurable distance of this
ia I .
lie had truly s:in!; low. The pre-
ption of contrast between what he
:is and what he had been smote him
with a sudden inclination to break in-!-
n mindless laiif'V but tl laugh
i;is as siiddi lily cbccci upon his lips
jiml l.e 'tartcd forward xxilli a ipiiek
xi la I :oti.
A hai 'sum l,ad driven rapidly 1o
jirds him. xx hen, as it seemed with
out warning or reason. I lie horse had
ibicd it( a passing ohMaolc, and, tak
ing fright, would hnxe broken the
next instant into a wild gallop, ha I
- not frolTrey ltcllairs( by
. lnf.1 iuctjl taken jn the possibilities of
toe situation before tlieyshad time to
develop thJmsclves, and, acting on the
siiipulst' of an old athletic habit '
earlier days, sprung forwa !
eiz'il the horses lirulle as ,1 ;:,
1 in).
I'or a yard or (xvnjie was dra
-.b.ng beside the Miimal: but
vxcighl of h;s hoily broii'jlit it
I
d
t In
to a
;i::ip-
odili n si a mis: i 11 I , .
-s1. close to the , ,., The
'.hnl.' incident had he!:i,it : ; ended
- iiliin tin. limit of a lew eet.tiils, and
he r rse stooil motionless, xx Idle the
' "i on tin- box called out his grutT
oi'iil -i to the man who had, at I'mi
.siderable risk to himself, axerted a
,VKsilile liecident.
U!liiirs did not heed him. There was
ii lady seated inside the hansom. He
lient forward, prompted by an old
instinct of courtesy, to address to
icr a polite inquiry.
"i trust," he began, "that you are
-ot then he stopped midxvay in
bis sentence, for I he light, of the
Inmppost shone full on the face of the
;uly. She was young, pretty and
ru-hly dressed.
Vl'leanor!" he exclaimed.
It nmyliave been the cold nirht air,
i"r the fright occasioned by the be
havior of the horse, that sent a little
hysterical shiver through the lady at
Jt sound of l is voice. Or it may have
l-eeii tiie sudden utterance of her
name by one whom she had imagined
3i st i anger.
.She leaned quickly forward as flenf-f.-cy
Mollairs stepped back, and gazed
uneasily at the man standing under
the lamppost, w'.t'i his coat, collar
turned up ami his cap pulled over his
ris; a sirange. half-frightened rec
ognition leapt into her face as her
i'l.-'iiee rested upon liim at an instant
-with mutt? ,-iiuaei,iept.
"What! I
il v
l ,
CT-
claimed in a I.- x-.;
Jle xx as aire:,. I; .
O'lt o it a 1 1 t : i i - i v
gloved, as though ,
tried to stop hiii..
V,-.stiire, and by an
deliance- tut red
lirr.
Yes it is 1," he
"lieolTrey ('apt.
. rn
l!e
.:. il-li
x ould
mil lee,
ealely
have
1 ihe
ilmost
faced
mipu
a;'a in
!i id.
I'.ebu
Is,. J
lid
she
all" ill
he in-
im'trmured, with ; s nil
.-j-edulous and cheeks I'usl.ii
'I liotie you were not Inn
.Tiircl formally.
Site hesitated for the frv-iiotf of n
;ond, then for re;!y throw- open ihe
-fribling doors of the hansom.
"Will you please get in'.'" she said,
fa n tone between imperiousm-vs and
jtnl reaty.
1 1'oliairs glanced swiftly nt bis
rJotbefl, shrugged his shoulders,
ilrxrikefl at her, and shook bis head.
"I sec I knoxv'" 'he replied hur
'.r --diy. "Hut you im.s; ;;et in I want
spenk lo you."
. Liv .xvuvered. The thing lind come
n:ion him somewhat suddenly. Of all
yti'1I in the world, and at such a
oiiiciit, iic hud least expected least,
It may be, deslred-to see th! one
woman, lie gave a reoklww littlo
laugh. I
The driver was a little surprised to
nee this rairired man suddenly steo
inside the hansom. The lady made
room for him beside her with a dainty,
half shy movement of invitation, ami,
as (Jco.Trey lielluirs sat down, she
lushed open the trapdoor above and
told the cabman to drive on.
You wanted to speak to me?" said . ' 77 miner i n"., k
Tloll ilr. I.w.klno- utmi.rht nut U.f.ire bow to " she stutiimered.
; "
linn.
"Yes."
There was a moment's silence.
"( apt. llellnirs:"
"Miss Nugent ?"
"Tliis this is horrible."
"I am here at your request,"
replied.
he
"I didn't mean that I meant-
llellairs leaned buck and gave a hard
little hltl-'h
"I know what von mean. Don't
trouble to exnlain C-oursclf ." Then he
looked nt her. "You have not changed,
Kleanor. You are prettier than ever.
It is txvo years quite two years
since we met last and parted."
"Yes."
"At l.ady Maxwell's ball."
She inclined her head.
"I've been traveling downhill a bit
since then, you perceive!"
"Is it so- so bad as all that?" she
inquired, with an inflection of anx
iety. "Yes. I have nearly reached the
end; I mn quite candid, you see I
have got beyond the stage of false
pride, otherwise. I should not be sit-I
ting here, beside vou, in this rig-out. '
And-to be candid -I do not know !
why 1 am sitting here."
"You look most awfully hard-up."
her voice faltered.
"I look what 1 ma. Hut had you not
lii.tte, utriti tit, liniisiitti Ittiil let IMC
out before w reach t he West
'
get.
Knd?"
"No not yet."
He raised his eyebrows.
"You wanted to speak to me?"
"Yes."
I'cllairs gave a curious laugh.
"How monosyllabic you are!" he ob
s. ! . l. "You used not to be," lie
aiidetl.
"I have not quite recovered from
the shock of - of "
Discovering your old admirer in
this somewhat undignified plight?
No wonder! I was rather n smart
chap once. Hut t hut's all over since
since - Well, what is the use of
xx hiiiing? 1 did not want to see you,
1 lea nor. I never wished to see you
again
You cannot be
surprised, 1
thin!.."
"I sup;
to be."
"I : up
t n is i
:'i'. He
I should have no ritrli t
tiot.
I'nder the circuni-
.,s less s,,r.,iisbo.
' I is a funny place. One
j : Ighl a
' . ridge.
' '. b
I 1 ::ovv 1
I .iiiiti, the next London j
g-dong affair, and even
i under sometimes, you I
never myself laid claim to j
' ' di.sli.vu'!-
Un?. .ionsi.le.red
1 . of the best or even
the
sceonu
fear I
l littW
icst," he udded candidly. '
I crush your skirt?"
I Ho moved ostentatiously
I
. furl her from her.
"J )oti'l !" she murmured.
"1 cannot conceive why you asked
nte to get in here," he exclaimed im
j patiently. "I am no longer a lit play
I thing for a dainty miss. My ball
i room days are over! I am quite
Inutility matter of fact. 1 don't mind
telling you thnt I am hungry. If that
doesn't make you despise me I give
il up!"
The girl stifled something that
seemed like a little sob.
'Hungry! Oh. (apt. Hcllairs!" I
"Kindly drop the 'contain,' please.
1 am no longar a credit to the serv
ice, he saul, almost roughly. lie
sides. I hate anything in the shape of
pity."-
"And you have quite forgotten the
-the old days?" she murmured.
"Yes. It doesn't do to remember
I hem - when a man is down to bed
rock. Then vou are not yet mar
ried?"
She started slightly.
"No."
"Nor engaged? I take the liberty
of tin old acquaintance, you see."
"Nor engaged," she suid slowly.
I'cllairs looked at her.
"That is strange!" he remarked;
"for, 'pon my soul, Miss Nugent, I
never saw a prettier girl."
"You have not forgotten how to
fh'.tler, at any rate!" she replied, with
a nervous laugh.
"1 didn't mean it as flattery; but
you remember Ihe occasion of our
pa: fug?"'
"Yes- I remember it."
"I asked you to marry me. You re-
fuset'. You were wise," he added,
smiling bitterly. "A girl should nev
i r marry a man : he docs not care for."
j "Il was not that."
Hi'li.iirs turned suddenly.
"Not that?" he repeated.
"I couldn't. I- you " she fal
tered ami slopped, confused. There
xvas a moment's silence, ltellairs'
. yes were fixed strimgely on her face.
"What do yon mean?" ho said, in n
hard tone.
"Well, surely you know!" she nn-'x.cr-.d,
appcalini-'ly. "It was itnpos
siH". Vou were so so poor!" she
;c!i i d at the word.
The hansom turned n corner sharp-
v and frafd a curbstone with n jolt,
r.elliiirs' arm touched hers. His hand
clou d suddenly on her wrist.
'Then you you cared for me all
Ihe time?" he exclaimed passionately,
facing her with burning eyes.
Jler response wui inarticulate. Bel
lairs flung her xvribt from him almost
fiercely.
"My Godl" he groaned. "And If I
hnd only known only known!"
She touched his slecv with a lit-'
tic, timid, frightened gesture,
"I I thought yon knew. I thought
r would conie back!"
He laughed hoarsely."-
"U I had known I Mould never have
Cone! I would never have been what
I am bow what you see me! Hut
lt' too late to rail; It'g over and done
with; there can be u going back
the road'a too long!
"Please don't say thnt! Please try
and anil forgive me! 1 wanted to
. ., .i t i ii.. i
Well," he said, in an altered voice,
"what do you wish to tell me. Miss
Nugent? You father V"
"Is dead. Do you not understand?
1 I am rich."
"I congratulate you," he said cu
riously. "That, however, is the more
reason that I should relieve ynu of
lnv society instantlv. 1 proMP i" you
! , l -.0
nr ""'" " , '
iVou tun h,,rJI.v cvtiect me to er
'" you to the hall dr!"
1 1!' rose, and, pushing open tho trap,
called to the driver to stop. 1 ue han
som pulled up.
"You are not going to have me
like this'.'" she entreated.
"I liaxe uo altvi natixc."
"Must you force me to confess
everything ( apt. P.olhiirsV" she ex
claimed in despcratiiui. "I. too, have
been miserable for two years and
now!"
lie looked at her, and a sadden ten
derness crept into his wan eyes.
"(iod bless you, Kieauor, little girl,"
he said gently. "li.od-by!"
"No, no!" she faltered.
.. . , I t 41...
""l "-' """" "1"
onr of the hansom and stepped out
" to Ihe wet pavement.
"Drixc (in. saul l'.clluirs to ne cbh
iiiiiii. And. as the hansom disappeared
into the murky darkness beyond,
CeolTrey liellnirs stood still and
.....1 ...i : .. .....11.. ,lu f-ien
" aici.e.i n n n ' "1
London Sketch.
A MODEST REQUEST.
You UK Woman W mi led lleulinent
lletalned S Her Itrntlier Could
Have III lllrltidny llux.
! At the outlook of the Spanish war
' Secretary Alger found himself be-
sieged by applicants for ollice, who
broiighf all sorts of requests, appeals
and demands, some of them Impu
dent, some stupid, some amusing, says
Youth's Companion. One man prc
, sen ted a card from Abraham Lincoln
' to the secretary of war in lsfiL', which
hail secured an audience then, and
should, the applicant insisted, entitle
him to consideration in 1MS. An
other based his claims on the state-
i, i. .1,1 that, he was a friend of the
I'rince of Wales.
I As there were many times more ap-
plicauls, says i.en. .viger in ms
-1 in rqmiiisii-.viuciiciiii inu
there were ofliees, and each disap
pointed candidate blamed the war de
partment, the number of petitions
! Srew burdensome..
one request, nowever, ironi u yuunK
lady in lloston, was too entertaining
to be n nuisance. Her note-paper,
handwriting and rhetoric vouched nt
least for the culture of the writer.
' Her request was simple and plainly
I worded. With much unfeigned ear
nestness she set forth her ease.
The press dispatches had announced
that the volunteer regiment of which
her brother was a member was to
leave Cuba on a lixt'd dale. Hut the
brother's bill Inlay would come txvo
days after the daU- assigned for his ; ' " . w
en'.barkation. A birthday box of cake,! '"- ",,":- If anybody had pos
jellics, pies, and so forth, bad been ', ''' snnicicnt hcncvolence to have
forxvarded to him, and would not be 'called out: "This cab is empty. It i
received if the regiment left on the' just nn ordinary, idle cab. There is
date announced. nothing to see," he would have broken.
SI aively asked that the regiment p this foolish eddy and rclored the
be detained until the box arrived, as . . nnssinir multitude
I ! she Mas sure it would make no differ -
enee to the government, whereas it.
11 "
wimld be, "Oh, such u disappointment
to my brother:"
!lie Kept Her Word. j
A few days njro the unusually clever
Mr. Martin was talking at the dinner
table in his nsunl clever innnner about
the inconsistency of women.
"These young' ladies who protest
thut they are never point; to marry!"
he broke out. "Everybody knows they
will belie their own words at the very
first opportunity."
lie paused and evidently hoped that
Mrs! Martin would come to the rescue
of her sex, but the discreet woman
held her tongue.
"Why, Mary," he continued, "you
remember how it was with yourself.
1 have heard you say more than ouce
you wouldn't marry the best niun
alive."
"Well, I didn't," said Mrs. Martin.
Chicago Chronicle.
fc'.nnlly I'nrilonnl.
Impartiality is supposed to be one
of the prime, requisites of n good
school-teacher, and indeed )t is a qual
ity which most of them possess, lint
even the schoolmistress is human, and
may measure out justice with due re
gard for extenuating etretiiuslnnees.
A lit lie Cambridge girl was discov
ered whispering Vrt school, and the
teacher asked: "What were you say
ing to the girl next to you when I
caught you whispering'.'"
The littlo culprit hung her head for
a moment, and then replied: "I was
only telling her hoxv nice yon looked
in your nexv dress."
"Well, that yes I know-but wo
must the class iu spelling will please
stand up!" Christian llegister. ,
Gentl. nemlnder.
Wife I never espeoUd I'd have to
work like this when I married you.
Husband Indeed! I was under the
impression that you liked to work.
"What gare you that impression?''
"The work you did in order to get
Bae to propose." Chicago Doilf News.
CxTir :imption ' h a human
weed ikurishing best in weak
n:i:;. Liko ether weeds it's
:asi!y destroyed while young;
vhc-! o!J, sometimes im
Strengthen the lungs as you
vould weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
Tho best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
h rrood too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
.i r. is when vou begin trying
to hide it "from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
tli-ceive yourself any longer.
I5e'in willi the first thought
to t;.kc Scott's Emulsion. If
it hn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and h?. better for the
trcalmi-nt. If it is consump
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
We will send you
a little of the Emul
sion free.
l'e ure that picture in
t'le f'.nn ul a labul m on Itie
;Aieer of every boltie of
i.muLion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNC,
Chemists,
43? Pearl St., N. V.
t"r. and ft: all dru.ssi-sts.
A hack stood by the curb on one
it the busiest streets in New York
., , , , . city. There was
Miicli In l.lfe In
no driver ni the
teat. thousands
of people passed by without nnticinjr
:t until the expert, eye of a mechanic
'.a a ciirria-.'-c-mnhi'r's establishment
;-'; xv ii device thnt interested iiiin. It
i)n u new method of encasing tlis
windows. lie stopped abruptly,
funvd with n sudden interest, and,
stepping to the hack, peered through
t lie
open window of the dijor. In-
.stantiy gome one else, ulso hurrvinff
I ast, stopped, followed him. and
craned over his shoulder. Two .or
three others followed. Tie mechanic,
feeling' the jostlinc of n irr.-.xviiig
crowd, cded out of il and went his
xxay. For over an hour after that,
according to the New York Tost, the
i hack xvas surrounded. People pushed
. and jostled and craned. They reached
I lie open xxim'ow in turn, peered in,
' t() , fl This M)rotnrl
... . . . .
Mlnpl, lu efiimiinn pnonrrh In itc wnv.
-'
was rendered doubly curious by the
fact that just around the corner on
Chambers street a woman lay pros
Irate on the MiU'xxalk, close to the
base of the building. A little black
bonnet, covered with torn paper flow
ers, was askew upon her head. Her
eyes were closed, her mouth open.
A fly hovered about her rwollcn lips.
No one noticed her. Here was cer
tainly some cause for a crowd to
form, but thoke who passed scarce
ly gave her a glance. What more re
pulsive sight did they expect to lind
in tiie waiting cab?
TaUliiK No tnaneea.
"I think," said the first business man,
"I'll go home to lunch to-day. A new
cook arrived at our house just after
breakfast, and she has the reputation
of being a good one."
"Why not wait for your usual six
o'clock dinner?"
"She may be gone by that time."
I'liiladelplna Tress
Co iii iiensnllnns.
Mndgc It must be just lovely to be
a millionaire.
Marjoric 0, I don't know. There
isn't half as much pleasure in buying
things when you know you can afford
them. N. Y. Timei. '
The EGGS
which some coffee
roasters use to elate their
coffee with would you eat
that kind ol eet;s? Then
why drink them?
Lion Coffee
has no coatingol storage eggsr
tt ..AfffAA Mir.
IUC. ClU. IIS VV..VV puii.
unadulterated, iresn, strong
and of deligbttul liavor
ana aroma.
Uniform qnalltr ""i
fMahtiM. .r. limnreil
SHE
4y
FORHITIIIIE. -
Il u.ii juv iii in-wl of Furniture, Carpet,
Kutiii gs, linns. Oilcloth, Linoleum,JXace
Cuitainp, Wii'dt.w Slmtlcp, Picture!"," arid
I'icluru Fianiis, give us a call. We can
suit vou in
Style and in
Prices
Our Mock is new and up-to-date. It is
no liotilile to show goods and quote irifs.
KKl'AIIiING neatly nnd promptly done.
Lewisiown Furniture Co,,
No. 12-u Valley St. Felix Block
It appears that the numberless
jokes and anecdotes on the subject
of soft-coal smoke
and the niiiiut
and varied direc
Plenty of Siiiuke
There.
tions for avoiding smoke altogether
have at last touched some spring of
action. 1'cople who have long burned
soft coal, in spite of their disgust
at it offensiveness, have begun 10
ecu what they can do about it. At
tirand liupids, Mich., for instance,
as far back as the memory of man
gocth, there htia been an ant i-snioke
ordinance. This fall, as in all the
cities of the country, the air got
more tinoky than usual, l'.ut when
the city government took up the mat
ter olhcially, and tried lo enforce
the ordinance, the carping critics
pointed out that u large share of
the smoke came from the city's own
waterworks. Now, nothing will i'c;
but the city shall have a mioke-coii-sumer
put into its waterworks, and
the aldermen spent u. UU-ininute ses
sion recently deciding which make
was the best. The most remarkable
case of all, however, is at Indian
apolis. In that city, as one of itn
newspapers expresses it, "public
sentiment asks u reduction of the
tinoke nuisance, particularly in the
down-town districts." fo oflicial
threats the manufacturers calmly r.o-.
torted that they could not find any
ucvice wnicn wouiu dispose ox uicir
smoke without costing too 'much.
Evidently, the mayor and the board
of public works re'flected, these men
must be taught. Hut where should
they look fur an instructor? Incred
ible though it may seem to those who
have visited the Windy city, Chicago
was found to lie the neat of this par
ticular branch of learning. To Chi
cago, therefore, nn ollicial train will
carry the mayor, the commissioner of
public safety-, the chairman of t h
board of public works and seven of
the offending manufacturers. There,
in the shade of toxvering chimneys, in
on atmosphere which deposits a
grimy film on collars, euli's and writ
ing paper wherever exposed, the dark
secret of hoxv to burn coal without
Mnokc xx ill be ch in er at last, to
the great bent-lit of ludiauapotis,
and, incidentally , r the v. hole civil
i.ed world.
The railroad n aiioissiouci s ol Mass.
uchusctts, afl.T ii.xi stigaliiig the
causes which led to the accident to
President l.ooscxell in IMtstield, in
September, make these sensible re
marks: "A carriage and a cur right
fully in the street should be handled
in reference to each other and to
Snoxvn conditions. A motorman has
no right when crossing a street to as
sume that at the sound of his gong
all other truvel will surrender the
right of way to him. On the other
hand, a driver on approaching a street
railway track should not forget that a
car may appear at any time with lim
itations upon the power to guide it,
and sometimes, upon the power to con
trol it." Carefulness on both sides,
and milt mil concessions and consider
ttton are good rules for all motorincit
and all drivers of carriages.
The work on the New York subway
was lately brought to a standstill nt
one point by n doll's five cent hat. All
was ready for nn extensive blast.
People' in the vicinity were fleeing at
sight of nn Italian waving a piece of J
red cloth fastened to a stick. The I
workman in tho trench waited for the
signal to send off the blast. Hut Ihe j
signal did not come. .Something hud
happened. A thrce-yenr-old girl was
being dragged lo a place of sufcty by.
two poorly-dressed women, when the
green-teatnerea nui 01 ner pmrui don
fell into tho street. The Ttulian
dropped ids flag as he heard the chil l
scream with grief and saw the catas
trophe. He seized the hat, rushed
across the street, gnvn it to the moth-
yr. and in a moment tho Hag waved
and the arrested work went on. ' ST-YITUS'DANCE i'
Notice!
Special Coat Sale
At the XKW STOin:.
We linve decided to riiiikc a
miction on ail JUulies (. ..u
tlw. Iw.lM.... a.. ... . ..
iin, tiwi iuuj .-, snj iia u; cjvc (iVt,
body a chance to buy a ym
I . 1 U. .1
co n I l-illie. V 11! ISllllIISi in a It'.ltyJ
Jinec
This sale will p iut,,
w :u
to-da) .
customer
t v v, m surprise our i:l
when Ihev leam
jinces.
Weiiienibcr, every coal h Id
new and the styles arc licantitu!
Special bargains in lhd P.lantf
C'oinlorlah'cs, Underwear, amllK
(ioods Come in ami hv.
trouble to show goods.
A specially grand lot nlu
make selections from.
H. F. CScninieiJ
440 Market St., SUXllL'UY.M
Three doors east of the MarkrtHu
Do you need any furniture!
If so, don't fail to come to
store and get our prices.
Wc can suit you In
style and prices,
from the cheap
est to the better
grade.
Hard wood, golden oak fini
Only $12.50
Mattresses $i.$
I Bcdsprlngs SMS
I aood. wiiitcl
X rnamclBccli
-wltlx ip l-ins'J
1 &3.A
X hairn, Hockem, Coui hos S
T boards, rsnty nil elu-up
Y k-iikion Tabk-s, lSaby tnni
X and Uo-eurts.
M.HARTMANrURMTCKEfl
JL MllllillbllrlC.ri
KrnnHiirl. a Him.
She hud been shoi-i itig, uaJ1"1
naturally disturbed.
"I hope vou di'.,.'t M'i'iwl
trinnntf w-liiln vaii 11 vt iiti"Vlll-'t1
day," he remarket).
"Not a cent, exnpt car
Georpo," mlie auswerod, TC
r Vtt.il flcnri'Miintv rin'tl." W
I'Ott.
DR. FENNBTS
KIDNEY -Backache
at
All diseases of KU'-ieya,
Bladder, Urinary 0: aus.
Also Rheumatism, 3ack
ache.H.artDis.aseA ravel
Dropsy, Female Trooles.
Don't heoome dls:nrag-
CUT. for you. If neo snur y wrii- p,
He has spent a life time c jjfi
cases as yours. All consult111"" J
-Dr. Fenner's Kidney a"fv.Bj
Is the cause of my by-iaH "('hiw'i
lultered urcatly of kltlncy S"
and reduced la weight W 12 J
:ui8U.raoGis,oiir.r
Druggists, 50c tl.
Of
FUR Ti