North Carolina Newspapers

I U HHVT WASHINGTON'S 4. Ik. IlUl 1, GREATEST - STORE. IM Ladies Black Jap Silk Waists worth up to $8.t6 each, special $3.9* 500 Hat Pins all Rhlne ?tones. worth up to $5 98, special 39c. to (3.98 each. See Window. RIGGS HOUSE WASHIN6TON, 0. C. The hotel "par excellence" of the National Capital. IVit-dass it all appoint Opposite the U. S. Treas ury, one block from the White House. An illustrated Guide to Washington will be mailed, free of charge, upon re ceipt of two2-cent stamp's 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. Gem Theatre THE I XKNOWN I MIM < E*sa nay)?Western Drama. repairing thk HOISK-Cm ?dy TKltK TO HIK OATH?Dramatic. Till: llUTLER'S TRICK?Com edy. FANTASTIC HKAOS?Magic Tbo subjects carefully selected and Including the work of the leading American and European producers. Visit tlie Gem tonight. Washington's old reliable play house A OMISSION r? A NO 10 CENTS. Drug* and Sickn???. It Is not too much to say that the medical profession today no longer be lieves thru any drug (with a few uxcep* tious. 25Le quinine In malaria, mer cury and the antitoxins) will cure a diftea>c n* such. All that it will do !s so lo modify conditions ax to help the body it: its fight against disease. Wo are no longer content, in the biiing phrase of Voltaire, to "pour drugs of which we know little into bodies of which we know leas" What will help one patient wtll ham another, and what may 1h> beneficial ia the earl* stage of h disease wi'l be useless or even injurious In it later stage In the language of Captain Cut lie. the effect of a drug, like "the l>earln' of an observation." "depend* on the ap plication on it" It Is neither rational nor safe blindly to swallow down a drug which Is highly recommended in a certain disease and expect It to "do the rest." There Is no such thing as a universal cure for a disease nor even a remedy which can be relied upon as "a good thing to take" at any and all atages of It.?Dr. Woods Elutchlnson in Delineator. Gagadig Gigadab. There was a quaint old man in Man chester. England, who for many years went by the unique name of Gagadig Gigadab Ills original name was John Smith, and for many years he brooded over tbe possibilities of mistaken Iden tity Involved in It. The name figured frequently In criminal records, and be became abnormally apprehensive leat be might be confused with some of the bad John Smiths. At last what be feared so roncb actually happened. One morning the pnpera reported the arrest of an acconutnnt !n a bank for embezzlement, and through some blun der of the reporter the Identity of the embezzler was confused with the sub ject of this article, who was also a bank accountant Then and there oe determined to ns*ume a name like unto no other ever borne by mortal man. And in Ctr.gadig <Jl;adnb most people wlM agree that lie succeeded in ?o doing.?New York Tribune. Lagaliy Bette- Off. The eredi'.-r* of ihe undent king bad becotu *?? unpleasantly insistent ; that he re ? f?? pur them where they could ? ?:!?!<> L'.:u in more. Sol he Invited thorn to u greiit banquet. | and when they had feasted and drunk ' of hi* prepared wine he Instructed his ! servant* lo convoy them to 1:1* deepest dungeoas And the next morning, when he went down to learn whether I his servants had done his bidding his creditor* raised their voices and en- j treated to 1m? set free. Hut he rrmoa- [ strated with them, saying: "My friends, you have no Just cause | for ccmphiiut. Are you not better off ; In the eye of the law tbau ever be- I fore'- Any lawyer will tell you that ? ? sveured creditor has nn exceptional cinch" Then he left them and went on his g!ad:-"t way. happy lu the' | 'knov :? tL.f ho could at last go t r :? . !?? d without being r 11 t I. . i . \-. w<. Get Your JOB WORK AT THE DAILY NEWS The Unexpected I An Army Officer Meets With a Surprise. By THEODORE BARTON. Copyright. 1S10. by American Preu Association. 'Hawkins." said a captain In the United States army In San Francisco to a brother officer, "you and 1 are of the same height and weight. 'Let me have a suit of your undress uniform." 'Certainly. May I ask what you pro pose doing with ltr "Yes, wear It. Listen, old man. and Ml tell you a secret." "Proceed. If the secret is worth the uniform It's a go." "Nearly ten years ago. when I was a beardless boy at West Point. I had a flirtation with a glrL" "Yon mean you bad several dosen flirtations with several dozen girls." "Yes, but one of them has turned out to be the real thing. We've never met since, but we corresponded. X have never forgotten her. and she writes that she's never forgotten me. To make a long story short, she has agreed to marry me." "What's that to do with ay uni j form?** "I'm coming to that. Marian-Marl, an 8ingleton is her name?Is to come to me at the Philippines to be married. I've written her that I have been ordered out there and must report at tny station at'once. No time to be married here. She Is to go out to Join me on the ship I sail in today, but doesn't know that I will be aboard. What I am aiming at Is to win her over again She will never recognize In the bearded man of thirty the I smooth faced cadet of twenty. 8he ' knows that I'm In the Infantry, and what I want your suit with its artillery facings for Is to complete the decep tion." ( see?what you are after is to win I your flancev from yourself." "Or anew." "Well. Morris, all I have to say is that, judging from my experience with ; women, I expcct you'll succeed." ?But don't you see that in either case I win?" "Oh. I don't care whether Captain or Cadet Morris Is to be the lucky man!" "You've uo romance In you. Haw kins For my part I don't consider I uianiago without the spice of romance I In It anything more than a business ; contract" I "Take care that you don't have so much romance that you'll lose the glrL" Nonsense! a woman Is a woman, to be won, held or taken away until she Is a wife. Then she becomes amenable to what we call honor and not before. Marian Singleton was the most desperate flirt who ever tackled the corps of cadets. She mowed us down as with a Gatling gun. But I believe she Is a good woman. Ml draw her Into her old habit She'll , flirt with me. but she'll tell me that , ber hand Is promised and she will not [ marry me. o\ at Ifeast without her [fiance's release. Don't you see what i delicious situation It will be for me ta release, bee so that she can marry ' me?" ! "?h? don't bother me with your love games. What do they all end In for us army men anyway? Lugging half a dozen children from post to post I to have a ranking bachelor officer turn , us oot of our quarters when he takes a fancy to do so. Here's your uniform. I think it will flt you exactly. All I ask in return for It is that you shall write me as to whether Cadet or Cap , tain Morris wins the girl." ' "I'll do it What's more. Ml keep a | diary noting down how the affair pro gresses and seud it to you when the matter is decided." In the time required for a trip to the Philippines and return Captain Hawkins received a fat envelope, the main Dolnts of which are contained In the following synopsis: Sept. 5. Sailed ibis afternoon. Didn't recog nize Marian till I got the purser to point her out to me. 8h.? is changed from a giddy girl of eighteen to a dignified woman of twenty-seven. 8tlll, 1 can Ree in her traces of those facul ties so attractive to men with which she howled uh all down at Wist Point She seems to be under the care of a gentleman about fortv years ofd. who is starring on a tour of the world. Sept. 7. Have concluded to consider myself a corps of observation for awhile. Marian spends a lot of time on deck with Merton. the gentleman who ap pears to have her under his care. He Is n very smooth cut man. and a lady who knows him tells me that he is very Intelligent. Flo seems al?o to have plenty of money. Marten. I am quite sure. Is at least flirting with him. and there may be something deep er In her intentions. It doesn't seem to matter whether I am in the Infan try or the artillery so far as she is concerned. I don't appear to cut any figure In the matter at all. Sept 9. Have been Introduced to Marian as Captain Withers. She received me as ? he receives every one-cord la Ily?but there was not tbe sllgbteet sign of rec ognition. I would have been more like ly to recognize her than she to recog nize me, since I have a bushy beard and am pretending to he In a different corps from what she cxpects. I pass ed hnlf on hour with ber on fr Cork Tree Berk. FWbly cm bark of tbe cork tM if Heated, cir?? off a cai that can be ? u?e<l a, an llluoiloaol. . ' - M i madeno rafereoov-to torn wb Sept. 12. I no ill broken upittbc way 1 >1* |Olu Uirtan la evidently bar cap tor Manao. It', ilnnttr , a woman attVuctlTo .-noutb to i mat any oca will so tor yeari <mt manrin*. tbra take , m ? and become enen?e<l Marian do , aemple to tbrow. tboae bawltcblnr flancaa at tlw old fool before BOy ont (?he certainly daeaa't refrain from Ine ao when I am about. Tbla affair baa larned out very differently from what I expected I .uppo?ed then would bo two Richmond* In the field? Cadst and Captnln Monfi, There Is but oneni ?clt,~ und bis u?m? i? Mer lon. .. . ! Sept. 13. Marian has today o neon raped mo to be friendly. Her Inclinations are de cidedly with the army, and we chatted ail the morning about army people 8be said that she would like to make mo he* confidant In order that aba I might ask my advice aa to a point of honor aa it would be considered among army people. I urged her to do so. promising that I would udviae her to the best of my ability, but she said the matter wag a vury delicate one and abe couldn't bring herself to speak of It except to n very Intimate friend. Sept 14. J The ax has fallen, and my bend has ! rolled Into the basket Tlita afternoon Marian made me her confidant and naked my advice. Sbo told iu? of ber affair with me when 1 was a cadet; said that sbe had met no one since that she liked ao well till sbe met Mer ton. Sbe confessed that abe was going | out to marry me. but she had changed her mind and would like to accept Merton and go around the world with him on a wedding t^p. The point of honor referred to was whether tht# change of front would be considered dishonorable In the army, if ft would j she preferred to stand by her old lors. I told ber that It would be Incumbent upon her to atste the case to ber fiance frankly and that no officer of the | army could flail to release her wlthont being condemned by his fellows. When J she asked me whether she would be blamed for sueh a course by ber army |friends and acquaintances I told ber J that If sbe proceeded as I bad Indi cated her fiance would exonerate her |and that would render ber blameless. W Sept. 13. I wish I had taken Hawkins' adrlce and let this matter aloue. Marian and , I could hare been married In San j Francisco, und then Marian wouli not hare met this baidbsodad old coot l that she has fallen in lore with. He's ; fuily ten years her senior and nothing | but a ?*clt." I're Intended to win her j from n boy. and this <*d duffer has ? woo her from me, n man Just entering | on his prime. If the fool killer Is aboard he'll surely take mo. Besides | cy girl. I'll be the laugbing rtock of the whole army. CllaWklos. jnota bene. If you give me away I'll h murder you. No one but you knows L my part In this affair, aid unless you tell I'll be considered by somo an injured man. If you do tell III bo regarded a fool by all.) Sepi. 17. Had a talk with Marian today as to what course sbe had better pursue on arriral. She gave up her fiance's name at last-my name. I told ber that It was quite possible that on arriral Cap tain Morris might not be able to meet her. I also adrised her to go to Colonel B.'s, as sbe has arranged, and meet Morris there, telling him the whole story at once without keep ring him waiting. j _ . In Port Colonel and Mrs. B. came aboard to I meet Marian. I was obliged to confine i myself to my stateroom to prevent glv | lng tbe whole thing away. I saw them j through the |?orthole coming and going. | Marian went ashore with them. She | looked ts happy as If sbe hadn't chang ed lovers berween shores. I should think she would dread the meeting that's to come off with me. at which she Is to tell me that I must make way for another, and that after her making a long voyage to marry me. Merton ? didn't go ashore with the party. I I suppose sbe feared she might meet me unawares and preferred to have him out of the way till the scene with me i Is all over with. I wonder how she'll look when sbe j learns that the man she has traveled ( with, whom she has made ber confi dant and who baa advised her as to ! the standard of army honor Is the man she has gone back on. By Jove, what a climax for a play! Only I'd rather take tbe part of tbe other fel low. i shall be as magnanimous as possible?not blame her in the least, but. of course. I may let It be known j how deejjy I am wounded. i In Quarters. Nothing has happened as Intended or cxpected. I have been nerving myself for one climax, and there has been an other. I waited till all the army peo ple had gone ashore, then sneaked ashore myself, feeling ashamed of the r rt 1 had been playing nnd dreading ? ? ir.eetlng at which I was to got the ? ,vr:i::d bounce. During the afternoon a unto enme from Marian saying that s^e wns at Colonel B.'s and would be r - .i-Iy to receive me at 6. Mrs. B Invited me to dine nt 7 I deferred my visit til! 0 30 and ? ?? nbod I could omit It entirely. Marian ret-eived me standing and as soon a* she saw me rushed forward and threw | j herself into ray arms. "S:npid." she exclaimed, "to attempt I :o Impose on a woman by so thin an artiflce! I knew you the moment I saw you." I Wantsd Particulars. A little girl of about five was finding keen enjhyment In twirling tbe knob on tho Cftndy box on the seat lu front 1 of her at the theater j "Don't do that. Ethel: It makes loo i much noise." said her mother Ethel paused, undecided, her har.c.** outstretched for another twirl, "1 warn yon." said her mother stern 'J Still Ethel hesitated. Finally *!< /Hurled Mndlbly. -Wrth * b^jrbrns ruftmci*. on Ju.f yw:r band?"?Ke. | Voir: r;ra. ? v on the saM Dromntlv upon the Englishman 'Never mind. ?U ?"?ke It up In tba next course.' , 'But. good Lord,* ex claimed the chief Justice. 'there isn't any other ctunt!' And there, wasn't In addition to being a very small eater th?t chief justice waa a moderate smoker of modestly priced cigars. He was said to smote the same kind of clears, us fur as they were obtainable, that he smoked when ha wss strug gling hard to establish a living for business In Cblcago In the old days. He said ba was attached to. these cheap cigars by ties of sentiment and tender recollection and that nothing else would taste so good to him.? Springfield Republican. "Pine and Needles." After being for a long time In a con strained attitude a peculiar numbness and pricking are often felt in the arm, leg or foot Tbls Is csbied by some Interruption to^the circulation and can usually be removed by rubbing or ex ercise. The reason of tba sensation, which is decidedly uncomfortable while It lasts, is that pressure for a certain length of time deadens the sensibility of a nerve When this pressure la suddenly removed, as straightening out tba leg after sitting with It doubled underneath the body, sensibility gradually returns to the nerve, and aa each nerve fiber com posing the trunk regslns its normal condition of MoaibUlty a pricking sen sation is felt, and these successive prickings froaa the successive awaken ings of the nemeroua fibers have not Inaptly been called "pins snd need lea." The Prayer That Hurt. A memoer of a certain Masaacbu HMtu parish prominent for his thrift uud pei-Moaal '.uuHequence wss also nctorloux for bis overbearing assump tions and pompous aim. Under the ilWtress and fright of a dangerous ill ness be "put up notes" on several suc cesslve Sundays, and after his recovery, | according to usspe. be offered a note to be read by the minister expressive I of his thanks. The minister was some | what "large** in this part of bis pray | er. recalling the danger and the pre i vlous petitions of the "squire" and re i turn lop bis grateful acknowledgments I with the prayer that the experience I might be blessed to the spiritual wel i fare of the restored msn. He closed , with these words: "And we pray. O Lord, that thy ; servant may be cured of that nngodly | strut, so offesalve In the sanctuary." Law and Geography. From the half timers- papers written at a recent term examination: "Some of the chief Inventions of the Inst ICO years nre having an a at so that no per son under fourteen years must go lota the public house. Another act was so that no person under the age of six teen years must smoke cigars, pipes and cigarettes, and no i?erson under that age can be served with any. My brother Bill Is now sll right for this InTentlon. He was sixteen last week." Here Is a geography answer: "The riv er system of Canada Is what you might call very good, but sometimes they shoot the rapids, and unless yon are a red Indian this Is very trouble some at times, especially when yon get socked under llk? Captain Webb."? Manchester Guardian. The Earliest Cigars. The earliest mention of cigars in . English occurs in a book dated 1735. I A traveler In Spanish America named I Cockburn. whose narrative was pub lished In that year, describes bow he met three friars at Nicaragua, who, he saya. "gave us some seegars to amoke; these are Leaves of Tobacco rolled up in such Manner that they serve both for a Pipe and Tobacco Itself; they know no other way here, for there Is no such Thing as a Tobacco Pipe throughout New Spsln.'* Sure Sign. "What Is the sign when a man parts his hair In the middle?' said tbe old fellow in the front row of the orches tra to a friend loud enough to be heard by the young man behind them. "Ifa a sign that he'a not baldbead ed." replied the young mau. leaning forward.?Vonkers Statesman. Hard Luck. "Poor man. your life must be full of hardships!" " 'Ow true yer words are. lldyl Only t'other day I picked up a ticket for a ball au' couldn't use It cos 1 hadn't got a evenln' salt."?London Ideas. A Tragic Crisis. Cbolly bad put on his necktie and wns looking over his supply of hosiery. "I wonder, now." he sai<t turning pale, "whether th* sock* hove to match the Tie or whether tbe tie has to match the *ocks."-Chlcngo Tribune. Hsr Great Grief. Cbolly?May 1 have tne next waltz? Widow-Yes. but dance slowly, as I inly recently have gone Into mourn ing.?Club Fellow. Lots of alleged golden opportunities j wouldn't stand the add test. ' What Makes Mirrors Reflect? Mirrors that ure uiaile at glass httv? tuetnl placed on ooe aide of the gln*H. ?%* light wlli |kiss through the glanv but will not paai through the metal Inching l.ight haa tbo properly of bounding from a surface that It cano >t petto Irate, the same as a hall would ii.'u thrown against n surface thni it canuot penetrate. The light pease; through the ulass of the tnlrfcw. meet. tin- metal backing and then bound* from li. This bounding of tbe light 'i. in the metal surface Is called reflec Jon. and mirrors are said to reflect.? St. M. bolts. V of Ras citing W. H. tie. ' ' ft} M|i| jN? urday. September 3rd, and wan a'< that, tlmo continued until today. The testimony wa, as follows: W. H. busbar testified that I bought 16 one-half pints of whiskey from Floyd and gave him a check for about $4 5.00 W. D. Floyd took It and went out and had It cashed. 1 afterward bought three bottles of beer and gave them a $10 bill. W J. Floyd tok It nnd walked to the back of the door l waited several minutes for my chauge bat Floyd did not com? back. ?o I walked down to where he was and asked him for the) ehangi. The reply received "was blow on the head with a bottlo The testimony of T. V. Taylor and L. & MalUsoo was In substance that they saw the occurrence as stated by bunbar. The defendants offered testimony of several wltnesseB which was to the effect that Dunbar was struck by a stranger tamed Dawson. After hearing all the testimony. Acting Mayor Oeo J Studdert. bound the defendants over to the superior court and required a Justified bond In the sum of $eoo each. Thlt was ar ranged by the defendants putting up $400 cash. Immediately after the trial foi anil with deadly weapons. W. J. Floyd was placed on trial In two caaes for retailing whiskey, one lot of 16 one-half pint* to W. H. Dunbar and another to a Mr. Wlnfleld. The testimony showed that in"each cr.se the whiskey was taken from a large trunk and either given to the witness or placed in a grip. One witness said that he saw the money paid end the whiskey deliv ered. This 1^ the first case recently In which there has been direct testimony of the sale of whiskey and this one saloon has made more trouble for the cltlens of Washington and Beau fort county than all the others In the city. THK GAIETY THEATRE Vltaxraph Feature BpccUl MuKU Pr?gnun Tonight. The Gaiety has a treat io storo for all lovers of good picture, and music tonight. The Blind Boy* will play and sing all new popular stuff, making the en tire program one that will bo appre ciated by all who witness It. "Out of the Past?Vita graph Drama. A lore Htory told In Ue inimitable Vltagraph' way. It's one of the fin est. It arrests your attention and keep, your thoughts closely confined In thtf subject. "Max Foils the Police"?A humor ous skit representing a man doing some surprising Stunts, a la dime novel detective, closing w.'th some vigoroug love making. "Riding Feats by Cossacka" ? A picture representing some of the lnarveloua feats on horseback .per formed by the Cosaacks, who vie with the American cowboy in their horse manahlp. It Is an Instructive and ?n tertalning film well worth seeing. C-H-I-C-K-E-N, spells chicks n ? aide splitting comedy. 'Tat and the 400"?Another r-pld firing comedy. The Blind Boys will play and sing all new popular stuff. Don't Call to hear them. HIGH POINT MAN SERIOUSHj ILL WITH PELLAGRA High Point, N- O. Sent. C.Mr. D. S. Leake a prominent clt zen la sari oualy ill with a genuine cafe of pel lagra. For aeveral months Mr. Leako has been suffering with the disease, but bla condition was not regarded se rious until of recent date. The phy siclana here report about half a dqp en rases hdre Just now. Within the psat year three patien^, Buffering with the dlseaao here have died. Tho fact that so little la known about the prevention of the mitch-dreadod disease, is causing a great deal of discomfort to High Point citizens. THE GEM THEATRE Excellent Program For Tonight The Unknown Claim (Essanay) ? An interesting ^Western drama. The story If-1 one of unusual intert-t and holds oua in jsuspeitse throughout. .Reinotrfrg the House?A comedy lixamu-?saoit ?ut HWeo' Tfns to HH G^th. is K Strr.ag dra malic picture depleting th?r?tory oi a young man whom, though U upted. l<o?em'd the power oi will to Vrep n solemn promise. ? The Butler's Trick?A comedy that irlll create all kinds,of merriment Fast**tic Heads- A hyid-cclorod magif: ton of h%aj?ty. Dok". f?ii t'j this splendid pvo^ - SOU.*! the auction , vllel ycV.ordsy alto Sadlrtr bold the Jwcfcj for the free lot and ! !T?W tb- 95 gold p umber attended the ? NlcholsOOTille p a out attractive TRrttlop of t y?|_ "i'AT XVII Suno hour, and prlc 1' ? "I am much I wwrr bad shape. Before that, trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure "At last, 1 began to tain CarduL 1 have taken cn!y three bottles, but it has dona me more good than all the doctors or than any other medicine I ever took." ? <?- ?_i ? appetite, regulates natural glow of tm CanJul is your best friend, tf you only knew It Thin* of the thousands of Udies whom Cardul has helped! What could poesibly prevent it from helping you? Remember you cannot "get the benefit of the Girdul jugiedlenfi in any other medicine, lor they are not for sale in any drug store except in the Cardul bottle. Try CarduL * ALWAYS PLEASED THAT'S THE VERDICT OF , THOSE <VHO PATRONIZE Our First Class Grocerv. WE DAVE ?? THE BEST GOODS THE BEST SERVICE THE LOWEST PRICES Let us please you. Send or phone us your orders. Phone 387 R. H. HUDSON Cool - Kitchen Perfect Cooking The housewife with year* of experience the woman who k?owa how to rook?Had* after prurtical teat and hard trial*, the gaa atove ia 5>er idaa of what a cook atora ought to ha. ft require* leaa atteatloa, c^ta leaa to operate. aad cook* aQ food better than any *t?*ve *he. haa tried. ONLY ?IO.OO WI1.I. INHTAIili OXK IN VOI R KllOHKH. Washington Light & Water Co. soss^stis-ei r-rr~~ X want to Mod ytmt coatHU tw 4n*? ' wan* frw to prow to you that you rwu enr* yooroelf at bom*, aaallj. q aA ojc|;W tfoaotmm w?*k or Itm tb*a two ccotn a a*jr. It Ion. Jwt mo* ww mm mt aMraw. toll m<. h'.w you xr*h to oonHn-i*. It wfll ooct yoa only about sEmgfta.'a ras? swks&s vs wwsra p<Mr. by return m*f I will sljoiMmttyoafrwrt wiL my book?"WHMI !? MtWl * i0? <-n*4?*?vy Oittrtrm'jin? ?fe<.rMnjr whr womu iinffor. **d bow IwjaBfwUyenn'inHi ???*??#* rt_boio??. Vv.r/ *vtjj.?:,%h'?uld Lat?'ft, andlmrn to ftU tw NrwM. Tta^whtctiwdvtr.r \\ Oi r.-.n<: tar* no onwmtl-m " rwa c*u d#cld* for yonrMlf. ThAa-?rA? of worn r. h*T*-r &r?*i twtr.nw witlj i*\y r?rfn*dy. n eur#? all *4 or m. I* fktiwn ?( CwfMin. I ml. ftspUln ? r.mpl- f wfctrli ?pf4dflT mm!dttrttudlf ?OTN Grown r.r.tl l?a?ft?f? la ?jr;-?r K*b.ts\.^*(oa tn young PtnmpaMt and bcoMh aiwaytreiruittfisKr. Vjier?**r toa ??-. I mm n<:~r you to trttai^f ran/ own loratny who know **A*01 Tlartl* WJaa* -?.fi.-vr tip* u ^tHW l??.r*tor?*i!T c*m all w-?ra*c'* uulniabM* ? *?f*l rrtrcofc.jji'-apiir^r . ,o.,? ;? . uittf ?nd tn 'r - t -!<Uy\u?*t?*utt*)our*. Oso '** l**.* WA rlt? tod*? w*yU4 ::.*r not wAin. n ?"Us. m. summesv, >>.>h - - - Notre Pamn, Indu L,. C.A. There Is Only Oam "Bronto Quinine" Thai /a Laxative Bromo ?'jpftt* remember thi lull name. c- thu signature on every bo^ ?