II Local News of the Week. L
'*%$'&€&$ >**8hs
To get the news read The News
For sale No. 4 lumber $-1.00 per
load. Union Saw Mill Co.
Pat Pitts was up from Monroe
Sunday visiting with friends.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Russell a boy on August 17.
Mrs. A. L. Wood of Memphis is
the gLest of her son F. E. and
wife. _
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
DeSpain a girl at 1 1 o'clock Sun
day night.
Cashier L. M. Cartall left last
Friday for a visit with friends in
Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs. Y. L. Forte of Lewisville is
here this week visiting her mother !
Mrs. N. E Mulk#y.
Rev. W. T. King of the Baptist
church was at Cecil this week
holding a revival meeting.
For Sale, at a bargain seven
acres of land suitable for truck
farming and fruit raising adjoining
Huttig.
G. D. Crews, who is now firing
on the Rock Island out of El Do
rado was here Thursday visiting
his sister Mrs. W. H. Jeffus.
Misses Clyde Pitts and Cladys
Gibson returned home Tuesday
from Monroe where they spent the
past two weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. H. C. Rushing and son left
Sunday for Ashdown for a short
visit with relatives and will go from
there to Mena to spend a month.
For Sale, Two acres of land and
house with two large rooms and
hall adjoining Huttig on the north
'* west. Cal! or write News office.
R. N. Quinn returned Saturday
from Junction City where he spent
last week assisting J. C. Phillips
of the Inter-State Press get out a
large school catalogue.
Z. L. 6hambliss who is now
located at Eudora in the employ of
the Iron Mountain Railway was
here this week visiting «-ith parents
west of town and fiends.
Mrs. J. W. Simonton and daugh
ter Miss Hattie returned to their
home at Ruston, La., Monday after
a two weeks visit here with her
daughter Mrs. D. A. Keasler.
No. 666
Thi* it p prescription prepared especially ;
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER, i
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the F'ever will no« l
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
At a bargain if taken at once a i
comparetively new Blickensdorfei
Typewriter and a course of Daw
sons Real Estate Work. For fur
ther information apply at the News
office.
Rev. W. P. Whaley of Camden,
presiding elder for this district
will preach at the Union church
both Sunday morning and evening
It is hoped that everybody will
come out and hear him.
Dr. H. C. Rushing was at Little
Rock this week attending the
meeting of the State Dental Boarci
o’which he is a member. Twenty
three applicants were examined for
Jicense to practice in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Keasle,r of
Floydada, Texas., were here sev
eral days the guests of their son
Agent D. A. Keasler. They were
returning to their home from a visit
with relatives in Georgia and South
Carolina.
Services at Union church Sun
day will be as follows: Surday
.'V- ’ • • • -X |
school at 10 o'clock a. m.: preach
ing at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.:
B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. rn.
Everybody is urged to attend any
of these services.
Mrs. Shelly Sanderson of Tex
arkana grand worthy matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star for the
State of Arkansas, visited Huttig
Chapter No. 320 on last Wednes
day evening. A large number were
present at the meeting which pro
ed both instructive ard entertaining.
The official returns from the
recent gubernatorial election, as
canvassed bv the state board of
election commissioners at L’ttle
Rock, shows Geo. W. Hays carried
j’3 out of the 75 counties in the
state, losing Madison and Searcy,
the former by 66 votes and the
latter by 303. Meyers cirrying
both of them. Murphy did not
carry a county in the state.
Plans For Health Car.
Below is an editorial from The
Journal of the Arkansas Medical
Society:
Dr T. B. Bradford of Cotton
Plant, district director of sanitation
for the Arkansas State Board of
Health, hopes that as one of the
best means of public instruction
concerning sanitation, destruction
of mosquitoes, disease prevention
and hygiene Arkansas will soon
have a health'car to cover the
whole state wherever there are
railway lines. Briefly outlined,
his plan is to interest one hundred
public spirited citizens in each
county to become charter members
of an organization to carry on this
work, each charter member to agree
to give one dollar a year for five
years to the cause. As there are
seventy-five counties in the state,
this would give a working fund of
$7,500.00 a year, and it is not
unlikely that the legislature would
make an appropriation to assist in
such an educational campaign.
The smallest county in population
Stone, has approximately 9,000:
the largest. Pulaski has 86.000.
while most of the other counties
range from 12.000 to 50,000 the
total population being 1,500
000. While it is difficult to ac
complish any work of reform or
or education, or, in fact, any work
of public benefit, by public sub
scription, it does appear feasible to
interest 100 men in each county
to the extent of one dollar a year,
when the immense advantages of
such a work are properly explained
to them. To this end Dr. Brad
ford is sending out broadcast cir
cular letters explaining the plans
and purposes
That such preventable diseases
as hookworm, typhoid malaria and
others traceable to soil pollution,
to germ carrying by flies and mos
quitoes and other causes, are di e
to ignorance, indifference and care
lessness goes without saying, and
it is equally true that there is
equally widespread igoorence con
cerning general diseases, and that
the youth of both sexes are woe
fully ignorant of sex hygiene, the
result of false conception of
modesty on the part of parents
and teachers, who leave them to
find out haphazard what should be
taught them scientifically.
The Journal wishes Dr. Bradford
abundant success in his efforts to
promote the public welfare.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
I ITTLE ROCK A MONROE RY.
South North
6:20 a. m Huttig 3:2? p. m
8:25 a. m Monroe 1:30 p.m.
LOCAL.
Leaves Arrives
12:35 p. m. Huttig 11:45 p.m.
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
FAHMKKVILLE & SOUTHERN RY.
North South
5:30 a. m. Huttig 3:55 p. m
4:30 a.m. Farmerville 5:tf0p. m
LOCAL.
10:15a.m. Huttig 2:25 p.m.
1 Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day from Monroe and goes to Farmer
ville.
lArrives Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day from Farmerville and goes to Ivlon
roe.
^Isolated
Continent
OF THE FUTURE
-jd v_
UTDO VON HORVATH
and DEAN HOARD
COFYRK5HT.191? "BY W6.GHAPMAN INTI it UNITED STATES AND ^ AT BRITAIN o
SYNOPSIS.
->
CTT APTER T—For fifty years the con
tinent of North America had been Iso
lated from the rest of the world h\ th«
u»e of Z rays. a wonderful invention of
Hannibal Prudent. The invention had
saved the country from foreign invasion
and the continent had been united under
one government, witli Prudent as presi
dent. For half a century peace and pros
perily had reigned. The story opens vviti
President Prudent critically ill. His death
is haste|ied by the receipt of a message
from Count von Werdenstein of Germany
that he has at last succeeded in pene
trating the rays. Dying in warns Ids
daughter Astra that this means a foreign
invasion. He tells her to hurry lo the
Island of Ciryne, hut dies before he can
tell the location of the place.
f'lfA TTKR If —Astra is nominated for
the presidency by the continental party.
CHAPTER III—Napoleon Edison calls
on Astra, informs her that he was a pu
pil of her father’s, and promises to help
her. He gives her a ring made of a new
ly discover 'd substance which, he says,
will solve the problem of flying.
CHAPTER IV—Chevalier di T.eon ap
pears in Europe. He notes that prepara
tions have been completed for an in
vasion of America. lie calls on von
Werdenstein and offers him the secret of
making gold. ,
CHAPTER V—He demands in return
absolute disarmament and peace. The
chevalier is suspected of being an Amer
ican. He is seized at night and carried
off in an aeroplane.
CHAPTER VT Astra is Inaugurated as
president She receives a message from
Edison, whose long silence has worried
her. that he lias been a prisoner for two
months on the island of Helgoland arid
has just escaped He annouit' es that tb«
confederated fleet of Europe has sailed
for America. Ho promises to call on lor
the following night
CHAPTER VTT—Countess Roslnv, a
*pv. becomes a prisoner In hope of se
miring Ed toon's secret. She falls in love
with him.
CHAPTER V IT I—She agrees to join him
in an attempt to escape. By the use of
fireworks he summons a curious flying
machine which resembles a monster
cngle He escapes and sends Ms message
to Astra.
CHAPTER IX—Edison calls on Astra
as promised. He tells her his plans for
defense have been completed, but that lie
will give fuller details at his workshop or\
the island of Ciryne in the Pacific. They
make the trip in three hours. His plans
.ore based on the peculiarity «*f the new
substance, cirynltb, which is lighter than
any known metal afnl is practically Inde
at ructlble
CHAPTER X The Europeans succeed
in passing the line of Isolation, but tlnd
that the Americans have established a
second otic. Edison delivers h note to
von Werdenstein in his flagship deni and
Ing that the fleet be withdrawn. Ed^ou
is attacked, but bv the use of some n vs
terious power he destroys two warships
and several aeroplanes.
CHAPTER XI Realizing Ms helpless
ness Werdenstein withdraws his fleet and
consents to universal disarmament.
CHAPTER XI! Edison's mother is ill
on the Island of <*ir.vn*\ Countess Rnsiny
( fY'-rs t<» g«» and comfort her. hoping to
discover Edison's secrets. She begins to
weave a net around Santos Duprej, Edi
son's assistant.
CHAPTER X T11—The countess gets a
letter from Werdenstein offering her the
princedom of Schombufg-IAthow for Edi
son's sect ».
CHAPTER XIV —Edison and Santos
start iu seareh of a new deposit of ciry
nith. their supply being almost exhausted.
Th* y And it on the estate of Sebomburg
T Jthow.
CHAPTER XV—The countess finally
gets Santos into her <&L)tf,hes and be
promises to do anything for her. She
gets another letter from Werdenstein
asking her to find out why Edison is in
terested in the Sehouihurg estate, lie hav
ing made overtures for its purchase.
CHAPTER XVT Edison applies person
ally lo Werdenstein with an ofTer for
the property, hut gets no satisfa* tion.
AfAtis and Edison set the date for their
wedding. Werdenstein gets a letter from
I he countess promising to reveal Edison's
secrets as soon as the property is turned
over to her.
CHAPTER XVIT On the dnv of their
wedding Astra and Edison got a letter
from Ihe countess saying she has left the
country with Santos.
CHAPTER XVIII Santos perfects a
machine and is made a count by the em
peror of Germany. TP* marries the coun
tess, now princess of Sehomburg-Eitlu w.
Santos Duprel's heart beat high
whpn he and (’osilta stepped into the
waiting machine. Itositia had decorat
ed this first aerodromone with a gor
geoijs princely crown, and it glittered
bravely in the morning sun.
Ttositta was clever and studied the
aerodromone under Santos’ direction
until she was expert in its control and
manufacture. When they entered the
aerodromone, Santos went to the
wheel, moved the starting lever and
the wings rose slowly, then swooped
downward, causing the machine to
rise swiftly and surely. Everything
worked exactly as desired and the ion
chine soon disappeared from the view
of the watchers, behind a bank ol
clouds.
They went up and swam in the
fleecy clouds that billowed in the gold
en sutiehiue. They reached an enor
mous height, then Santos reversed the
machine, turned off the power and
they slid downward. Ilositta stood
by his side, embracing him with one
arm. In her exuberance she reached
tip with her free hand and pulled the
lever that emptied the brass recep
tacle; a blinding flash came, striking
downward, zigzagging through the
clouds, and mighty thunder echoed
through space.
She realized her might, and in that
moment of intoxicating delight she
dreamed a dream—she saw herself hf
the ruler of Ihe world.
"How long will it tak<’ to have twen
ty machines like this, Santos?" asked
Rositta, eagerly.
"Five or six months, my queen!”
"Them tjteq tye vj,” see,” Her eyes
t ~.at was
gHft«*re.7 *:rr«WR, ry >•'
not love.
When they landed on the spot from
where they ascended, the Emperor of
Germany handed Santos Duprel the |
parchment with the great Imperial
seal attached and said: '‘Count von
Duprel. I want to ne tin- first to eon
gratulate you."
An hour later the newly made Count
• on Duprel was receiving the matri- ‘
tnonial blessing from the court vicar
The crowned heads were happy to wit
ness the marriage ceremony.
_
CHAPTER XIX.
The Garden of Eden.
Napoleon and Astra kept the flight
of the Countess Rosiny and the disap
pearance of Santos Duprel secret.
Even Mrs. Edison did not know that
Rositta had left.
Astra watched Napoleon's thought
ful face with come apprehension. At
times he would nil taring into space,
entirely oblivious to his surroundings 1
Roslfta's flight had made him aware1
of the harm that could come to his be- j
loved country.
Their honeymoon had been short, as j
neither could be absent from their
posts long. The following week Astra
returned to her presidential duties and,
Napoleon to his aerodromone
Shortly after their return he talked'
long and seriously with his w(To. Then |
the American Eagle left the roof of
the Crystal Palace and flew toward
the west. Up stopped at Ciryne and
questioned Sullivan, and found that I
Santos and Rositta had left the aero
dromone in Russia. So he knew that
they had, bv this time, perfected their
plans, and the fact that liositta signed
herself as (he Princess of Schombnrg
l.jihotv alone made it plain that they
would try to take warfare Into the air.
Jerome Whistler was at the labora
tory and Napoleon give him instruc
tions. He inspected Mie stock of avail
ablp cirynith, then spent many hours
over his drawing table, hut when he
was through with his work began to
whistle a pleasant melody. Rolling
up his drawings, he said in a low,
i exultant voice; "This will come as a
surprise.”
I Me called Jerome Whistler and
1 turned the drawings over to him. it
was an aerodromone.
"F am glad we have enough material
to do Ibis, friend Whistler; besides,
we will hav e enough loll, over for other
purposes."
Napoleon returned to the capital to
r< port and advise Astra that lie would
make a longer trip for recounoitcring
purposes, lie left that evening. He
visited Suemeg, and there saw what
he expected to see. People were
busily at work, making the peak like
an immense ant hill. He saw Santos
emerge from one building and walk
across the plain to another, and the
knew, then, that Santos had betrayed
him; that aerodromotms would fight
against aerodromones in God's clear,
pure air.
He was sad that the man whom lie
had trusted so implicitly had turiied
traitor at the instigation of the count
ess.
Satisfied that his surmise was cor
rect. he turned homeward and after
a short conference with Astra left
again. This time lie traversed the Pa
cific coast, of the Americas. Starting
fintn Mexico, he went southward,
watching his electro-spectroscope in
cessantly, while he circled over the
volcanic regions of the Andes.
Day after day he continued his
search, going farther and farther
south, always near the ocean. Ilia
spectroscope showed signs of ciryuitii
several times, but never in large quan
tities.
c ivn vvcir oi»rm imw wav. r mm
time to time lie returned to Washing
ton, and each time he returned ho
stopped a few hours at Ciryne to see
how tile work on the new machine
was progressing.
Hp bed raked through Colombia and
Ecuador with minute care and now
was on the border of Peru. He con
tinued iiis search with unswerving
faith in ultimately finding the precious
metal that would enable him to build
a larger fleet.
He had been circling over the An
des. peering down on steep precipices,
rugged slopes and snow-covered p >.al>
where goats and llamas were the only
inhabitants, when suddenly he saw an
intense greenish light glowing on bis
spectroscope. He slowed down, and
the instrument gave evidence of p
large deposit of cirynitli. Not more
than two hundred feet, below him
stretched a broad snowcovered peak
A iavatic, porous, bare space was vis- i
ible through the snow, on the north
eastern corner, and there he found ]
what lie sought. The precious eirynith \
lay in heavy layers, almost peifrctly 1
pure. T.he deposit was not as large
as the one in Hungary, but more e««
lly obtain.ible, and it would he mi
necessary to go through a lot. of pr«
liminnry steps before they coulo carry
it away.
I
Satisfied with his discovery, he ex
plored (he secluded spot that never be
fore .had been touched by human fool
The geological formation was of vol
canic origin. It seemed as though Ihe
mountain had been rent apart and the
space left between the racy edged
ridges in the course of time had de
veloped into a paradise.
The place appealed to his sentimen
tal instincts. He took his machine
over to the meadow and ate his lunch
on the green, mossy grass. Up filled
his cup from the crystal lake and
drank deep of the cool, refreshing
water.
“Reautiful spot!" hp murmured,
si refi lling out his arrnVt slow ly, as it
extending his blessing. "I name* you
The Harden of Kdon!’ Thou he en
tered his machine, flew over the dry
nith deposit, filled eonte sacks with
Ihe irregular, hard crystals and start
ed homeward. His mind was filled
with seiiemes to frustrate the Euro
pean plans.
The next day he took six aerodro
mones from Ciryene to the Harden of
Eden, and they made trips hack and
forth until the whole deposit of dry*
r ith was landed on me Island of Cl
ryne. The spectroscope showed that
there must bo more under the surface,
but Napoleon knew he had sufficient
for the time being, and was satisfied
to leave the rest until such time as
he needed it.
New hangars were built on the
i'land The work progressed rapidly.
/ erodromone after aerodromone of
i ne new type was stored away by the
expert workmen.
Napoleon’s visits to As'ra were his
happiest hours. He confided his hopes
and expectations to her. She gave him
all the sympathy and encouragement
at her command. Their lives were at
tuned to perfect harmony.
The work on Oiryne had progressed
so well that Whistler was able to over
see it all without Napoleon's assist
ance and one day he took leave from
Astra with the following words:
"I am going to pay a visit to our
excellent friend, the Count von Wer
denstein, and then, when 1 have ascer
tained bis attitude toward the peace
committee. 1 will so on a sitll hunt for
the final preventive of war."
The Count von Werdenstein’s palace
was equipped with a roof hangar, as
were all the large private dwellings
and the ICaele found it an easy matter
to alight (here without molestation.
Napoleon had sent a 'graph message
to, the count to expect him, hut did
not mention (he time of his arrival.
The onick descent made it impos
sible for thp observers to discern the
typo of machine that alighted, and the
workmen in the hangar did not. pay
any attention to Sullivan when Na
poleon left the rrafi. Sullivan simply
locked the door and sat reading until
his return.
The count was very much surprised
to receive his card, as the attendants
had not announced him Nevertheless
he received him in life usual sitav*
manner.
Napoleon saw and felt that the coutT
was in an extremely happy slate of
mind, that he was no more in despair,
hut hopeful.
"I am very glad to see your expel
lency drop into our yin le once more."
lie grasped both hands of the presi
dent of the peace committee.
"The pleasure is mine, your honor,"
waR Napoleon's reply. "My rail is not
an official one. it is a private matter
That is v liy I dropped into your home
so unceremoniously."
"You are welcome."
"1 thought yon would he kind enough
to listen to me. You remember my
• ast visit here, when 1 wanted you to
sell me, or to help me purchase th<*
I'eak Suemeg in Hungary? At that
t ime 1 thought the place contained th<
crystals of eirynith, the substamu
from which my aerodromone* art
made.” Napoleon paused, and the
count looked at him cautiously. *
“1 took some samples of the crystals
when ! discovered it, and analyzed
them To my surprise 1 found that H
has not the pa me electro magnetic
qualities that the eirynith of C'irync
has.” Tie paused again; still the count
i-aid milling. "Now, I am sorry that
1 have troubled you in thiR matter
as 1 do not want the property, for rn>
experiments have proved to me that
the crystals are worthless for my pur
IMJses."
"But you are mistaken.” blurted owl
*hc count. Jle realized In the pane
pecond that he had made a mistake
but. after all, what difference could i
make? Napoleon smiled serenely, am
,ave no sign of satisfaction at havin’
brought this information from th
count.
“All T can tell >*ou is,” continued In
“that the chemical quality is not t).
same, and 1 cannot, make use of tl,
deposit, and for this reason I do n<
wish to interest myself further in |li
property."
The count could not quite unde
stand whether Napoleon meant ju
what he said or whether lie was
mqre accomplished diplomat than 1
believed him to b<\
“My main object in coming to yo
is another matter. 1 had a friend i
my employment, in the capacBy t.
manager of the niauui'aciunuc <»f aei
dromes. He is a very clever mochat
iral and electrical engineer, by ♦!
name of Pantos lhiprel. He has lr
me very mysteriously, and in the cxw
pany oT Hte Countess Ifosiny. <
course. Duprel knew all the seerr
<'f my aerodromones, and be could pa
ilv "betray them, in fact, manufacMti
aerodromones on ids own account
wish 1 could find out his whereabout
ns I tune a few words to sa> to bin
1 know that the Countess Itnsiny r<
turned to (Jernianv, and sine® Thipr*
Is with tier 1 believed that yo
through your excellent eerret servlc
would know where he Is. I heard tl>.
■d had j*on>e connection yvllh t!
of Sctionuiurg
Praicess r.jdiita
Lifhow.”
“The countess, or rather the prin
cess, Is at present on her Italian pa
late. at the l,ago di Mage lore. No
doubt she could give information In
regard to the man. lint 1 will, myself,
order investigation at once."
His hesitating answer told Napo
leon plainly that the count was still in
doubt, that their preparations were
pol yet complete. lie said
"I aip obliged to you for your kind
ness, and von may he sure that, should
the time ever come when your excel
lency needs anything from me, you
will find me readr to render yon as
sistance "
This finished the formal part of the
t isjt and they talked a short tune on
ordinary topics. * Then Napoleon in
vited the count to have a ride in his
aerodromone.
"’I hat will he a treat. 1 have been
! longing for a ride in one." The count
l evidently accepted the invitation with
| genuine pleasure. These, two men
were antagonistic, hut not enemies.
! Their principles were different, that
was all. They ascended and at Napo
leon's glance Sullivan opened the door
' and the count was courteously inh
ered to the comfortable cabin. Sulli
van wan at the wheel and the hi d
ilew a few thottsrnd feel over the
town, going slowly, so that the count
could appreciate the easy (light. Na
j poJoon sat by him, explaining the
mechanism in simple language.
When the count alighted on his own
roof he shook Napoleon's hand warm
ly and said: “I wish, my dear sir, that
we were governed by the came ideals,
as I would like you for a friend."
“The time may come when we will
have the same ideals," commented Na
noleon. The Ragle flew away and van
ished from sight.
Napoleon spent a few’ hours in the
! capital attending to committee affairs,
I and the next morning left again. His
i knowledge of eniistry told him that
: there should oe some natural means
| of removing the highly developed mag
netic quality from elrynitli and thus
liable one machine to gain control of
the other. He decided to make a
thorough search through alt the vol
| cauic regions of Western America he,,
fore he settled down to experiment
with chemical combinations. He
stopp'-d at Ciryne, leaving Sullivan,and
visited with his mother a few min
utes before he 1 for the South.
Some irresistible power drpw him
toward the Harden of Eden.
He landed once more on that beanti
| fill carpet of green,
tip drank once more from the crye
1 i»1 lake and started on bis search.
The bluish smoke from a distant
volcano attracted his attention. He
neared the active giant, circled over
it. then went toward the southeast,
where a new marvel of nature called
him.
I Inclosed by rugged mountain* like
tli<» flurden of Eden, but a hundred
times larger, stretched a green, fei tfle
valley. Erout the height at which he
was flying it looked like »ji enormous
basin, with a large cone of almost per
fect shape looming high *n the center.
It was an ideal voir ano. Ini* instead of
smoke sfeam was pouring from its
mouth, and on its sides »tei around
'he base several geyae.s spouted hun
dreds of feel into the air.
The valley evidently was inhabit'd
ns ii ivas highlv cultivated, and towns
mid villages wore seen. Napoleon flew
toward the steaming giant and circled
around It. lower and lower, until. by
chance, a liquid from one of the gey
sers touched the Eagle’s wing.
The aerodromone shuddero^) and the
two wings came together with a ;>hoek
and stuck. The machfia'e felt d*jwn
helplessly, like a crippled klrd.
It had come quickly, vet .Vapotaon
had the. presence of inltirl (ft tnrn the
tall rudder to break the fall Tfe did
not know whether he was falltng to
his doom or not; still he shouted ex
I eitedly: “1 have found it‘”
The machine crashed Into the
marshy ground with terrific force. The
man in it was hurled against the wall,
lie slid down into a motionless bean.
Ills eyes were closed, and the right
side of his head was bleeding from
contact with the sharp corner of the
bench.
CHAPTER XX.
Queen of the Air. i
A few days after Napoleon's visit
; o fieri In Ihe chancellor related to the
! Princess Schomhnrg Lithow his con
efsation with the president Of the
j peace committee.
“My dear count.” remarked thjj
I beautiful Rositta disagreeably, "you
rp getting old; you should relive from
liplomntic service altogether.'’
The chancellor took ihe rebuke as
■ joke. Rosilta had become undlsci
■lined lately, and said what she would.
I TO Hfc kOf.TlNUt.l) Ml. A | WI I K .1
$130 Reword, $100
Tim ni' ;3 o i . i- v;?| M
leased to 1' iru t.!• '*t tiieic i3 * .»si om
wad d <•': «. o U, it scionca b •
Mo t ' err »» i i aJl i *3 stages, and that is
1. li i ( >rrh * ’ ro ij the nulv
' *t3 - cu o 1 ■ - 1 iwa to the medic •s
• Htcr ly. Cat rh 1 < i a cen„t>Mitiom\l
r.oJioO, rc-'uii -I a. oon^tituihmil tv"**
vt. 31 l*s < ’a? vrl> Cure i; 1 ■'-.on in
rn illy, p M-vr d‘ ■-<:*y upon t1 Hood
;d Tn '-:c>rd mi: *'-o • •.* of the *• ’of• n. then
/ do r M, "1 | p found li* n <*f «*•' d'.
0. r I ^ !*i^r t’-e path nit f4”-'nsrth h\
: , ’• 0 1 tHutiou ami a : tins
t »re i’l (' 1 ^ i' ? w)r!t. T1 • pr^prietora
ive r » ?>*• h f ifli in |ta corafiv0 rr“W
a th^t 1* ' v v" r ov’n Cuvnb-id Urllara
r p y < e fhn(.t\i 113 t ) cnMe. Send
r I t 1 r t »'Ttlfuot'ir‘T'»,
A/Mr^s ’\ J. r*j '"V . *• CO., Toledo, Ohio.
' I t t'V t n T>rn~~l 7 «.
Take Il«ir« rami'.r t ill * f • r mnpHpation.
!f you have any »> 11 t»!.*- for
1I0 hit. s.uiv v/ilh C> A. H 1 iv. of
"tilt’, who will s l| s.itii for you.