North Carolina Newspapers

'he Alamance TVOL. XXXVI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910. NO 15. p Gleaner. Jilt's E'ilis Jver be wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, : ; ; com the food to ssslnillate and BOOT gSto body, give keen appetite, nrVFI OP FLESH ri wild muscle. Elegant sagar touted. -w Take No Substitute. : for ; i Your Watch Clock and Jewelry Repairing-. HADLEY & LOY GRAAAM, . C. - . we Ingestion Elodtel Than tout stomach cannot properly Aran food, of itself, it needs a little; laiitaoce and this assistance Is read Urmppued by Kodol. Kodol assluthe Borneo, by temporarily digesting al) rt th food In the stomach, o that thi Roueh may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. g3 ESftS twin sot benefited the drus-gist will at me wttra rour money. Don't hesitate: any (nnflrt will tell you Kodol on tbeM terms iMtolltr bottle contain. J4 times u mocb ttt He bottle. Eodol la prepaurad at the santarlat ef K. 0. DeWitt Co- Chtoae. Graham Drag CoT" ME TRIP n ik ?A'(MC COAST ARB YOU ONE many-thous and, 'who want to explore this Wo cWlana ? ? ? SUNSET . MAGAZINE la tnstrtatoo! a new department, whoee special work it is .' ?.i .1 i , . w put wumm in PAR WEST.; Writ, for rF7. it si f if At :-tt 'jit Y. fcM tsrrieilsfs aij JaniAt TmWOI fcaq Baildintf, Saa Francisco, Gal U PWNGTIMEt Novelized by Porter Emer son Browne COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY From the Play of the Same Name by Booth Tark ington and Harry Leon Wilson Ja AMERICAN CTTAPTTr.R. T AT a iri dwells on his plantation in Louis iana-aunng me period of Andrew .Taf.ksnti's militaro , . uivivi, IUIUi The servants procure candles to ourn oeiore ine com n of a dead slave.- II Eaoul middle eousin of De Valette, comes to meet ine oeautuui 17-year-old daughter, Madeleine de Valette, who has been pledged to him in marriage by De Valette. Ill A dancing girl, D'Acadienne, ap pears and is revealed as a former sweetheart of Raoul. whom he has discarded. IV Madeline meets M. Baoul for the first time and describes him as "quiet an old gentleman." V Madeleine meets' Gilbert Steels, a dashing young American, .- and thev fall deevlv in love with each other-love at first sight. But she tells him she is betrothed to M. Raoul de Valette. VI. Steele is antagon- IvMrl Vnr TVf nriAlaina'a fntliAi. and believing the girl lost to him, goes to war with Jackson's troops, joining Wolf's sharpshooters. Madeleine flees from her home ta oiannna T?.a.nnl and tn nnin nilhorf. . p - J ...v- i j ' 4-1. r ..i. 4. I ijjwjcik, turn in uioiuieouBuu iui-clb the dancer- h 'Acadienne. Vll Madeleine , is discovered by Gil hfirt. and - thnv tell eaeh ot her of i - j their, lfive for one anoher. The young girl insists on remaining with her love. . VIII Gilbert carries her to a plantation house wTiati ah a p.fl.n walk no more. where she spends the night. He rejoins tne arm. PRESS ASSOCIATION answer. 1 the sitiU inir at her slnnlJor: you address yourself, good cause sue UiU not l:lce tins uiun perbapsr Von want the tlunk you can see it, sitting oil porch yonder." "Silence," commanded Mile de Va lette angrily. "You're a fiH!" The old servant watched her go. She did not see M. Ifa. n! d . Valette ns he left his chair upc.i t'ie iorch and came towmd her. He was be side, her when, at length, she repeated to herself: "Fool!" He said "1 trust woman." She turned. "It might be that I spoke to the blind, M. Kaoul." "And who is blind here?" She shrugped her shoulders. "All of you perhaps," she returnpd. "Because we have not found Mile. Madeleine'-" "Perhaps because you search only Id the woods for her." lie asked slowly: "Where do you thluk we should look for her?" She answered deliberately: "Nowhere where you are. M'slenr Raoul." "Then." he said musingly, "you do not think that she Is lost" "Oh, maybe." p Chapterj - i i hi... ie, VV44, 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE PS OcaioNS ; .'rUH' CAnmoure As. not tram fin . lunuown ' Pu2 li!" 'or HoimiifWtMU. EMuilf!. -nw iSFS "TictMUBe JoarnaL linu.ll M & Co."'" Hzi Tcit HE YOU 0 DATE V - if Ton are nnf ti.. vr . . Subscribe for it at nsWmkeepy0a abreat 4ne,wsforen'd- V 0b8CrTer $7 W for6mot - Carolinian .XI 50cfor6mo.. , ' ftS0BSERYERPUB.CO., - ' v -"ounian ana iim LEAKE Will be Graham. N. C My need for , better ix,Iicy 'fa. "P111-10? dragni ttousand now and k 6uI14 Pernunent Mgii- WHERE was despair at Valette, - II despair prorounu. a nigut uaa II come and gone, and now It was-morning, and still she had not been found, Leagues they had traveled through wood and brake, through road and forest path a father grim eyed,- grim Jawed; a priest with close set lips and anxious eyes; a beat. Uttle-o'ld. man who could do nothing but -play the organ. And the bride groom to be he bad hunted a little too. 'Oifly- the fragile old aunt and "ALL I MAY DO 18 TO PBAY THAT BBOfHKK HAS FOUND HER." MY "You mean because she wishes to be lost?" "Who can tell?" "That is, she hides." "Who knows?" He said, with a half smile: "I find the idea singularly unflatter ing to myself." He turned to find himself face to face with Father O'Mara, tired of face, with broad shoulders bowed a little. "You bring good news, 1 trust, sir?" Inquired Raoul. O'Mara shook his head. "None," he said, and then: "M. de Valette is coming back. I persuaded him. If he does not rest Not a Word, not a trace, of her anywhere. At any other time we could have had all the neighborhood to help us. Rut the young men marched last night, and the rest won't assist-not out of henrt lessness. There's come a rumor that General Jackson fought a great battle above New Orleans this morning, and one army or the other, they don't know which, was almost massacred. Try to think of something to say to your cousin. If anvthlntr has happened fo tl . .. .. aA - " . v ' v iA ' , V I , hi f , Z - S x , , " " 4 i v ' - - ' ' , - ' 4 '. L ' i is laaiaTBnaMrMfTaraTWTr "WB GO TO PRAY FOB ONE WHO WAS LOVED, BUT IS NO MOBS-' Ihe bent old servant bad remameu where had one been the spienuor v. r.i.ft. lb. one too deUcate, the other too alow to k of assistance. And now it was moratBf aam. Tmalrr. had OHM frOBI ttO WOOOS -LemmlUA who played the taaehapcL Annt Marfuerite saw Wni ..be entered the nte. She was waM . -- i.. th konae. Ha an- wered tba look of eyea, abakto bia head.' : Kbe cried eottly: -My poor brother f T,. ' .'n said Xooiae, -one moat not gite op hope that M haa beea aafa aU the time. -Safer excUlmM Mile, de VaWt - .im. la the foresu And all I W do s to 1 brotber ka. found aerr Lontse abncied her pew tT ii it Baooi there does x aeed any tolpr rr.?!? H html How calmly he Apply at TOT I think If oo. sort M tefaOeauai ne MtmA -Oa sort of - x-.iwo 'What ojo re byaortofaalafortaaer- -1 bar. any Ji, twenty-fonr hoara . -"V-T leloe has beea ton. - - - wt.bd to h. o. rrJTr - Bb. went -y'-T"' vf: ' her"" He shook bis bead attain. De Valette had come now. The lona: nlirbt bad told npon blm wdly. yel eyes and Jaw. were still plm'r Id tbem there was no weakening. ne looked at tbem both-at hla res h, . tbe priest. " -ilnd thla.- he ald-"l not gtren up." Baonl said alowly: -if I may winrct. tont there jast aposribUlty- CoaidH be tbatyoa eek to tbe wrooi direction r gba ni seen to enter the wooda, retnrned De Valetto h -Bat," persteted Baool. -wrpoee sne fcetaelf bad not wiabed to b aeeo-; It a test to my modality, bat I " rlJir .k.. vito. da Taletta .Myllet hare bw capdratod by tbe alliance yo proponed to her." -That as anuuaaaoie. mi Taletta. "Hat ooeojeaKw - "Sbrflence- repeated Bank -Tea. Mrbape. But the eimu-uaa are Decaliar, area aJaTslBeant. I aia pre STtt her her I" Sranlsbed. Bet' motive? I arroe a TBatwhat as more aararat" tostatod Baoal. with a tferbt ahmar of dera. "tkae thai a yaa- tody, to bef cba tor Mtterflle pertap may mt a r-"t mni,toa" ne at,vped. IV ?,Ma.,e m blm aod ws WUf at bta l'h li rf ere -M Rxol de rlpe." ke oaM. hla voice iow auu tense, -you BpeuK or a demoiselle De Valette. I could forget that you are my cousin, I cannot for get that you are a guest In my house." He turned on his heel and left him. and Father O'Mara followed. Kaoul de Valette watched them go. He smiled a little, flickering from silk en hose with cambric handkerchief an Imnginery bit of dust. The sonud of singing came to him. It was a voice that he knew. He listened to the words: "I'ete de nult est la terape le plus. I'our lesclseaur amants qui cherchant Is repose. . - Le coucou a vole le nld de I'orlor. Pauvre p'tlt marl! Pauvre l orlot!" He repeated the words, translating: "In summer at nlsht the matins Is best. At twilight they're winging their, way home to rest. The cuckoo has stolen the oriole's ntst Poor little husband! Poor oriole!" And then she came following her song. She saw bim; she stopped; the mocking smile was on her lips. He said sternly: "1 told you to go!" She returned with great pretense of sympathy of concern: "Ah. iny Raoul! Could 1 leave you alone, unprotected, among these peo ple! They might fool you. They might marry you, after all, to that little one who yesterday was a child!" ""What do you know of her?" be de manded swiftly. She laughed wlldjy. "M'sieur Raoul de Valette is quite an old gentleman!" she cried. "Quite an old geutleman!" Her mirth rang loud. "If M. de Valette hears that you know anything of his daughter," be said through his teeth, "he'll not stop at half measures to get It out of you." Again she laughed, this time scorn fully. "Half measures!" she repeated. "They are not needed. 1 came to tell. Only I stop to observe that M. Kaonl Is not half so young and not nearly so pretty as" "As whom?" he demanded violently. She looked ai him over one rounded shoulder tantallzingly. "As shall we say M'sieur Gilbert Steele?" "That boy who found ber asleep yesterday!" Yet again she laugh ed. "He has awak ened her."' She continued In al tered tones swiftly. "She came looking for h I in In .the woods. She bad forgotten you. He bad to go after the soldiers, and she went after him!" He stood for a moment In si lence. Then he said slowly, harshly: "Last night! That ends It." be said slowly: "I said I bad no explanation. I haven't. But hc"-he liidlcnied the young recruit with n little Jerk of his head "lie bas." De Valette turned sharply to Craw ley. And then It was that there canio among them Madeleine. She came a wan little figure, golden hair. In wblch tbe sunbeams dwelt, disheveled, white dress draggled, torn. She cniue slow ly and with Infinite weariness, yet with great gladness, too. for, though the way had been long and very hard, yet her heart- was light. "Father!" she cried. And again, "Father!" He turned to ber, taking her in bis arms clasping ber to him. ' "My daughter!" he said. Ills voice broke a little. , "You've come back to ns." "I'm so very tire !." e!io s!;'hc;l. "I've come so far." Her e- as fell on M. Raoul do "Valette stnr.din there look- Absolutely Puro Km''' -M give the most valuable ingre fi sSt rf-rfe dient, the active principle to JCk 17 'LAST NinilT! K!D8 IT.' Criaptcr 0 L'Acadlenne, waiting, Baoal turned. "Go," be commanded. She moved slowly away In dejected manner. "Yes, M'sieur Raoul. I will go." ah said. "Perhaps some day you wlll" She started, with a little cry. Hli tail ed suddenly: "Crawley! Dick Crawley! Come here! I want you!" She turned again to Raoul, who waa still unbending. "There Is one who marched In Cap tain Wolfs company. Ask blm If there was a yonng lady with the lad Gilbert Steele." Crawley was beside tbem now. be draggled, wltb the heavy dust thick uion face and shoes and clothing. "You called me?" be mattered, and tli en: "I carry bad news. What la It you want?" L'Acadlenne said alowly: "You and Gilbert Steele both were wltb Captain Wolf's company?" He nodded. "Yea." be replied. "There was a young lady with Gil bert Steele?" He thought for a moment, then be aald: "Yes; I remember." -She waa fair." persisted IAft dlenne, "of alight figure very young?" "Yes; I think so. J don't qnlto remember.- It waa at the" He .topped. There bad come to their ears tbe sound of TOlrea Da V alette's roice and Father 0Mara'a. O'Mara. good maa of God and of men. waa pro testing. . "Now, now, air," ha waa saying, "yoa're hi bo condition to go oat agnla. J oa mast rest." They cam through the gateway from the hooaa. De Valeue answered sadly: Best! How eaa I reetr Hla eyas fell apoa tba little group of three, ey ing tbem cioaely. -Who la thla boy?" be demanded; tbea quickly: "Yon- have aewa of say daagbterf 8ba haa beea -foond-burt perhaps? Why don't yoa tell aae? Speak.- - Rami ae Taletto aald slowly : ' i know nothing of year daughter aotbtaf eicepf" Ha atoppeo. Taletta cried. Impatient: -Except jrkatr Timol' went oa Baoal that aba left tba hoaee Immediately after btt.f betrothed to ma." Ho paaaart la a different ton ha coattoaea. Ilr eonln. I am obMged to daeUa thw-hand of Mh. da Valette." - Do Talette'a brow, contracted. mm arew aarrow. Bia "-Ara yoa aware." be demanded, that aarh a atatomeat atoat hara aa axpmaatioar Keoai ahraggad his aboaUera. -Kxptanattoar ha repeated. -She m .ad ereai away. That la omKa BflW-teBt for aae.- Bot for yoareelf. Madded. Ha did aot Balaav Da Bis voire waa laetaad ..t her. She roe, coartseylng to VAh, M'sieur Baonl." aba aald little shyly, ''I I'm afraid I can't marry yoa now. I yon see, it was Just aa yon said. One clings to another In spite of fear or shame or" Weary eyes fell upon tbe shock haired young recruit Weary eyes grew round. "Your ahe cried. "You were with the soldiers! Why , bava yoa coma back? Is tbe battle over?" He answered slowly: "Ypu ware with Gilbert Steele, ware you not?" De Valette started. "With Gilbert Steele?" ha repeated. And again, "With Gilbert Steele?" Sbe nodded lightly. "Why, yea," aba aald. "But Gilbert had to go on." . ' She did not aea her father'a look. She went on lightly, easily, explain ing: "You aea, it waa Just as M'sieur Baoul said. It cornea all In ona aecond. And it did to ua. The -very first time I aaw Gilbert, You mustn't be an gry, father. Toa mustn't punish ma for something 1 couldn't help. Gil bert bad to go. But aa aoon as ha conquers the British he's coming back for me, and then" " Sbe glanced up at last Sbe aaw bis face and tba look thereon. ' It did not need hla word to check ber speech. "1 thought you were only let," ha aald alowly, very alowly, and hla voice waa low and dear Dud cold. "But father," aha protested, fearing now little, "you don't understand! Gilbert la coming back for mat M'sieur Raoul la not angry- Seat He forgive, me. don't you, m'slenr? He" Sbe paused belplese; further' words sbe could not find. " , It waa than that Crawley atarted to go, but a word from tba priest checked him. Tbe boy protested. -But I must harry to the village," be asserted doggedly. "1 carry bad news." ' '.. Madeleine'! eyes grew wide wltb fear. "Not of the soldiers!" she Cried. Motor- "Tba English hara beaten ns," ha declared. "It waa massacre." "But Gilbert!" Her roica was almost a wau. -..-. "They put ua out In front right up to tba British' guns," tba boy con tinued. Tbey were all killed." For i moment aba waa aDent, help lees in tbe horror of It all Then her roica rose shrilly. "Not Gilbert! Ah. Oodt Not 00 bettr At length ana beard, aa from a great dlaUnca, tba roica of her father. "Gilbert Steal baa paid tba penalty in death," It said. "Another shall pay it In tba living. Sister, w go to th chapel to pray for Madeleine, who waa Da V alette. Thar I a duty to perform-to custom of our hooaa. LotiUo, tbe candle," Tbea ah beard her owa roica, Scarcely did ah know It - Tba candtoar tt cried. Th chapel! What can tt an meant There la a cvanaT tu auswa," . beret Fathar-Aaat Mar- gnerlto Laaie" The role of M. de Valetta aald alow ly: -W go to pray tor an who was loved, bot is ao mora." Th priest cam forward. He clasp ad la hla ansa th trail, frightened nt tle body that bdd th frafl, frightened llrtl aovL Ha cried: -Stopl Taw any yoa are going to pray. lowbornf T God," replied D Taletto atora- -To pat your neon m w warped in your own fates tradition that be would help yoa avenge a griev aac C family prVJeP Tb priest was aa atorn aa tbe maa- ..II ... . uiiirciu one ruraea swlltiy lu tBt priest "Father, yoa said be was the aoa or lore. Perhaps If I pray to blm Gilbert will come back, Just aa love came" Her roiee fell suddenly. It waa al most a whisper. , "But Gilbert cannot come back) He can never come back never, neverl They were all killed! And Gilbert la deadl Hla aoul la lost too! Gilbert! Gilbert!" O- -J" - t . " -,, . - : prr - ' ' , t i.' I I -u.y i j ; ; ''"' '; I ) : She swayed a little, clasping ber hands over whit brows, twining ber lingers In the sun kissed masses of ber hair. Bb swayed again and turned alowly. . "Where sr you going?" It waa Father O'Mara who spok. "To pray," ah aald daedly-"to pray for two lost souls. It wa In the forest that 1 found him. It was there I left blm it waa there we lust our souls! Ton most not stop me! Tertian be la waiting there bla aoul -nrd mine, thai waa loot with his." Her eyes were set dow staring yea that were not ber. Her voice rose shrilly. . "Pray for the lost soul of Madeleine da Valettar ab walled. Sbe aank to her knees, clutching tbe skirt of tba priest' garment "Coiner sbe cried feverishly. "We'll pray you and L" Then swiftly she roue again. "But Gilbert 1 dead!" she cried. Tba little, frail figure rose straight, rigid, tense. Th slender white anna went forth, and then, wltb another wOd, piercing cry. sbe darted from among tbem and waa gonegone Into tba depths of th dark woods. L fro as cwauauau, Jail's Effect ) th Figure, "Something always happen to a man's shape If be stays to jail long enough," said a warden In Brooklyn. "Soaaetlme that change hi Ogur la do to putting off or taking n flesh. but I bar noticed that even If a man leaves Jail weighing to the very ounce what be weighed wbea be went in bla clot bee dou't fit "No matter what tbe scales aay, a man's tgurv seem to swell out br and shrink away there, to become loo gated or sawed off during impris onment. The clothes that be wore Into JjaO may be first claaa aa to quality and fit. but when lb man geta ready for freedom tbey bare a regular Jail sat, and be can never feel right till be gets a new eult" New York Globe. -BewMaaber." he want a. "that tba great God th God of Vara. Fray, bwtpraytoaimr w MadeMn had reread from Mm are he tabbed. She apofc swiftly, wildly. TJe said for soe to pry-o pray rot tbe test aool Of MadeteiMl Ba took th candle for tba altar! Aunt Mar (Qcrtt weald not apeak to m. nor Looteet GQbartr ah erkd. "N no, ao! A saeaeacre-ett kllled-wut not Virtue and Knowledge. ' Virtue 1 an anget, bat ab b) a blind one atxl must aak of Knowledge to show ber tbe pathway that ieada to ber goal. Mere knowledge, en the -other hand. a ready to combat either tn th rank of aha or aoder th banners of rtgbteoasseas, ready to forgo cannoa balls or to print New Testaments, to navigate a corsair's resse! or a missionary sbip-Horace Mann. English Mamas For Towns. ' Many uaniea of towus in England bava boeu appioprluteU for a similar use iu this country. These names fre quently indicate lu Iberoaclves tbe ori gin of the towns. For Instance, names eudlng In "cheater" or "caster" or "coster," such aa Dorchester, Worces ter and Lancaster, undoubtedly apply to sites of old military settlements or camps, and tbe termination la derived from "castra." the Latin word for camp. If the name of a place end. In "coin." like Lincoln, then It, too, la of Roman origin, because the Latin word for colony is colonla. When tbe ay Ilr -ble "by" ends tbe word, like Itngb; we then know that tbe Danes are re sponsible for the name, for the Danish word for town la by. Ths Head of All. A merry little page waa caught In the act of sliding down the ba ulsters of the grand staircase In a certain English episcopal palace. Tbe biabop beard of tbe Incident and aeot for the offender. Tba boy dragged bis lagging feet Into the lllrary and stood quak ing in tbe lordly presence. "Well, air," saki tbe bishop In bla most Imposing manner, "this palace U uo place for your nonsense. You know that, don't you? Who Is tt that Is In this bouse always, lu every part of it, who sees everything, bears everything, puulahea all 111 doing V" The missus, my lord," replied tbe page, quivering, yet not without a twinkle in bis eye. Irving Ilanchett, the 15-year-old Connecticut boy who was con victed of the brutal murder of Clevie Tedder, a 13-year-old girl, near Deland, Fla., on the evening of February 12 last, was hanged at Deland Friday. Watch for the Cosset. The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful moth- era keep Foley's 'Honey and Tar tu the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for oroup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Its prompt use has saved many lives.- C-.ntains no opiates or harmful drain. Tbe genuine is in a yellow package, Remember tbe name, Foley s Honey and Tar and refuse subeti tutea. Sold by all druggists. Bishop Hendrix will preside at the session of the Western North " Carolina Conference which meets in Winston- Salem November 16. . Bishop Atkins, of this State, is assigned to hold . Conference In New Mexico and Texas and Bish op KQgo is assigned to Kentucky, Alabama and Florida. K'Jlue trouble is particularly to be ureadcl because its presence - is vt jAuauy discovered until it, bas asenmed one of - its wont forms - diabetes, dropsy, or Bright's disease. If yoa suspect -that your kidneys are affected, by , nil means use Hollister's Boefcy Mountain Tea the great systeous cleanser and regulator. Thomp son Drag Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DAMERON & LONG W.DAVXBdll. YboaeCe, Plcdmoat Baikfmc Barilatoa,a.G. XADOCPHIVOWO. eiabaaa.w.CL DR. WILL S. IMG, JH a Kaleig1! aldermen recently in creased the tax on druggists sell ing liquor from $125 to 500 per annum, me uruggibis reiusea to pay the tax and the tax was re duced to the former figure. If your 8tomach, Heart, or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses only of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover tbe cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate uie Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoop s Hestorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. " Each organ has its owa controlling nerve. .When these nerres iau, the depending organs must of recemity falter. This plain, yet iUl truth, clearly tells why Dr. S.-.oop s Restorative is so univer sally successful. Its success is leading; druggists everywnere 10 give it universal preference. A test will surely tell, soia oy au dealers. Mr. A. H. Boydeo, of Salisbury, for 24 years chairman of the Dem ocratic executive committee or Rowan, has resigned. He is a candidate for the Democratic nom ination for the State Senate. There's no better Spring tonic than HoUister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The standard "for thirty years. Tea or l a Diets, wc wn a package today, andyonll thank ns for the advice, mompaou Drug Co. .Mr. J. Mack Harrison, for years known as the best farmer in that part of the State, died Thursday at his home at Mill Bridge, Rowan county, aged 75. Iwntto III DENTIST Graham. - . . . North I OFFICE is SIMMONS BUTLDINQ racoB. LONG ft IiONG, 4 Itiirimy ami fl sslnssl Ties GBAHAM, . V Atterey-at- Law, GRAHAM, ..... K. C OStoa Ps lean una t am. W. r.arrwva; Sw B1CMUM ABTlfTJlX, Alturtsry assd CiMinaaliaiei k.KKanomo, aa, Prartka raraiartv hs i leonlr. ASstS,! .U.liIIMlllll1ilU..S eaoacnesi This time of the year ' are signals of warninc, -Take Taraxacum Com- - Dound now. It mav ava you a spell Of fe ver, ii win reguiaxo your bowels, set your liver richt. and cur your Indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine ' araxacum mebAne. I -jV KILLtKatCOUCr. iscunsTKs lu;:cj mnjSl . I l.alaie'' H Ik of f L m 0 Una Ss -4 raCCL'".'3-'' nru - - - anybody. I hara ..k t- Vhr did f! do t-.t