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.Tnhn f!. Nolan. 173
H I mVIm K SU So. Boston,
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Had Been Cone.
"1 never saw such a versatile man;
he can do anything."
"Why stop at 'anything?' "
At the County Fair.
Visitor And so that is what they
call the wild horse of Patagonia. What
io you feed it?
Zoo Attendant Wild oats.
TO DBIVE OUT MAIAKIA
AM) KU1LX) til THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard tiitOVK'S TASTKJ.Jisa
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Tise formula is plainly printed on every buttle,
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leu form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and tne Iron builds m tbe system, bold by all
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Scant Pasturage.
"I am afraid the moths will get into
xny bathing suit," said Maud.
"It would be a shame," replied May
mie. "The poor things would starve
to death."
Reason for Strange Names.
A little colored girl appeared on
one of the city playgrounds the other
day, accompanied by two pickanin
nies, who, she explained, were cousins
of hers, visitors in Newark. "What
are their names?" asked the young
-woman in charge of the playground.
"AIda Overture Johnson and Lucia
Sextette Johnson," the girl answered.
"You see, their papa used to work for
a opera man." Newark News.
All in Good Time.
Seven-year-old William had become
the proud owner of a pet pig, and in
sisted upon having all the care of it
himself. After a few weeks, as the
pig did not seem to thrive, his father
said to him:
"William, I'm afraid you are not
feeding your pig enough. It does, not
seem to be fattening at all."
"I don't want him to fatten yet,"
William replied, knowingly. "I'm wait
ing until he gets to be as long as I
want him, then I'll begin to widen him
out" Tit-Bits.
The Winning Candidate.
Two candidates for the same office
came into a certain town one day.
The one called at a house where a lit
tle girl came to the door. Said he:
"Sissie, will you please bring me a
glass of water?" Having brought the
water, he gave her some candy and
asked: "Did the man ahead of me
give you candy?" "Yes, sir." Then
he gave her a nickel and said: "Did
he give you money?" "Yes, sir; he
gave me ten cents." Then, picking
Tier up, he kissed her and said: ' Did
he kiss you?" "Yes, sir, and he kissed
.mamma, too!"
. Mixing His Dates.
"There is a story of a man who was
so transported with joy as he stood
up at the altar rail to be married,
that his thoughts reverted to a day
when he stood up at the prisoner's
hm in a court of justice to plead
"guilty" or "not guilty" to a criminal
charge. So powerfully did that, the
most painful event of his life, obtrude
itseii upon nis mma, taat wnen tne
clergyman put the question, "Wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
n .3 - a 1 c . 1' ,i xi
cuucu hjic ; auu su uii, iuc JUUi
d3stracted bridegroom answered with
startling distinctness, "Not guilty, so
lielp me God!" From Tuckerman's
"Personal Recollections."
Will step and permanently
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It is a never failing cure
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HcatEruptnon Flavus
Ring Worm and Scabies Itdi
This last named disease is not due to
Inflammation like other skin diseases, but
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HUNT'S CURE " is an infallible remedy
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MANUFACTURED OST.T BY
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Sherman, Texas
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a. SABEL A SONS,
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Tine
flie
A TRUE STORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE
eIJ By COL. li . C . W H I
( V"J Former Chief U. S. Secret
f.VII
4
T L E Y
Service
ar w iiixmiwi .
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151 (tt. b. ) iirtA Are.. New Tar
: HAD MET the judge fre
quently and felt quite
well acquainted with
him. He was a politi
cian of note and a mem
ber of the president's
cabinet Because of his
prominence and his one
time important connec
tion with the govern
ment. I shall forbear the
mention of his name. It would be fa
miliar to every reader.
One day I received a message from
him requesting me to call at his office
at my earliest convenience. Present
ing myself I was given a , private in
terview. After a little preliminary
conversation the judge said that he
wanted to talk to me in regard to a
personal matter. He needed my assist
ance in an affair of much concern to
himself and wife. He then related at
some length the history of his family
troubles. There was a skeleton in his
closet. He had sent for me believing
that I might be able to devise some
measure of relief.
"My wife," he said, "is very muca
worried and quite prostrated with
grief. She is in such a nervous state
of mind I fear she will break down
altogether." His eyes filled with tears
as he explained the cause of their
great trouble. "She was a widow with
an only son when I married her. This
son, notwithstanding his moral train
ing and tender care, has turned out to
be an unmitigated villain and a con
stant menace to our peace of mind;
He seems to 'be heartless and devoid
of decency and respect for our posi
tion. Besides, he is a thief. Only a
short time ago he was arrested in Chi
cago, taken to Baltimore and charged
with committing a robbery in a house
of ill repute. I was compelled to set
tle the case or suffer the disgrace of
an exposure. Wine and women are
his hobbies. He is reckless in the use
of money and will resort to any means
to obtain it. Even now I am furnish
ing the money wherewith to gratify
his vicious appetite. God knows what
he will do next! We are living in con
stant fear that he will do something
to publicly disgrace us. Now, If there
is any way that he can be got out of
the country without publicity, if you
can devise any plan to get rid of him
without killing him or sending him to
the penitentiary, it will meet with my
approval. I think it is a case where
severe measures would be entirely
justifiable. Just think of it! The
scapegrace has gone so far in his de
pravity as to escort a woman of known
bad character to his mother's recep
tions." My sympathies once aroused and a
promise made, I felt bound to take
some action. It appeared a difficult
undertaking. The fellow was to be
got rid of, but just how was the
question that puzzled my brain. I had
read of many strange disappearances
of persons who were never afterwards
heard of, but the manner of their dis
appearance was not always clear. It
may have been a voluntary act, mental
aberration or the result of a crime. I
prided myself upon my skill in de
vising ways and means to accomplish
an end, but the case in hand, after
some deliberation, appeared somewhat
like perpetrating a wrong deed for
the purpose of accomplishing a good
result.
If the story told by the judge was
true, there would be but little difficul
ty in landing the rascal in the peni
tentiary for the crimes he was com
mitting almost daily; but a measure
of this kind would mean exposure and
disgrace. To put him away by foul
means was out of the question. He
may have deserved a sharp medicine,
and the world may have been better !
off without him, but there was no
thought of doing him bodily harm.
The idea was to dispose of him and
slide him out of the country tenderly.
The judge wanted to get rid ,of him,
but could suggest no way. It was a
delicate case to handle. I knew that
the judge was a conscientious and hu
mane man and that he meant no
wrong, and it was difficult for me to
understand the course I could safely
pursue.
As I turned to leave the judge's
office his wife entered the room. I
was introduced, and cast my eyes
upon her face. It did not appear quite
new to me. Could I be mistaken? Had
I met her before? As the possible rec
ognition did not appear mutual I was
unable to place her.
The judge turned away to converse
with his disbursing clerk. The wife,
who had evidently been informed in
regard to the purpose of my interview
with the judge, requested me to be
seated. Placing her hand upon m
arm she smiled pleasantly, while as
suring me of her faith in my ability to
co something to help them out of the
deep trouble, they were in. She spoke
bitterly of her son and of the many in
dignities he had heaped upon her.
She wanted to be freed from him.
The manner in which he' was to be
disposed of did not seem to give her
much concern. She wished him ban
ished in some far-away country; If he
were dead, she would feel relieved.
While relating her troubles she
chanced to mention the name of her
first husband. On the instant I recog
nized her as an old acquaintance, i
had known her when she was a rosy
choeked young woman some twenty
five years before. She was then living
with her husband in a little town In
northeastern Ohio. This was before
she became the wife of the judge. Her
first marriage was said to be a runa
way match. She was a remarkably
beautiful woman then, but there was
a cloud hanging over her life. I can
not say what it might have been that
caused gossiping women to shake
their heads and whisper as she passed
by. "Shortly after she gave birth to a
son she left the village. I do not know
just where she went, but it was short
ly afterwards rumored that she had
been granted a divorce..
She was now cutting a large figure
in society and often spoken of as the
handsomest woman in the capitol city.
Her husband, the judge, was up to
this time quite successful in political
life. Possessed of considerable brain
force and much amiability of charac
ter, he might have risen still higher
had not the intrigues set on foot by
his ambitious wife contributed to puii
him down. She planned . schemes to
exalt him and to acquire wealth. In
making these efforts she aroused the
jealousies of others and made the
judge quite unpopular with the leading
politicians. Her misdirected zeal not
only crushed the political prospects of
her husband, but finally resulted in ex
pelling her from Washington society.
I was furnished a photograph of her
profligate stepson. Ha was a fine
looking young man, with wavy hair,
keen blue eyes and rosy cheeks; in
fact, much like his mother in her
make big hauls." The judge's stepson
took to a suggestion of this kind like
a duck to water and was highly elated
on account of the proposed trip. He
no doubt imagined a broader field for
the exercise of his own peculiar talent
On their arrival at New York they
registered under assumed names at
the Merchants hotel on Courtland
street.
For several days following they
strolled about the city, taking in the
sights and waiting for something to
turn up. While walking along Broad
way, near the old Astor hotel, they
chanced to pass a middle-aged man
who was gazing about in an uncertain
sort of way. His dress and manner
gave him the appearance of a green
one from the rural districts, pre
sumably from some place out west.
"Here," said Reed in an undertone,
"is the very fellow we are looking for.
Let us try a hand on him. I will make
him think I have met him before."
Reed now stepped up and accosted the
1 green one with an air of assumed fa
miliarity. Seizing him by the hand
he said: "How do you do, Mr. Glick?
I am so glad to see you." The verdant
man responded: "You are mistaken,
sir; my name Is Jones, and I live at
Fort Wayne, Indiana." "Never mind
the name," said Reed, ' I got the
names mixed, but I remember now
where I met you. You used to run a
livery stable at Kokomo."
"Yes, I did."
"Then of course you remember me.
I am the man that sold pumps and
kept my team at your stable. You
I A I 1 ll 11 S n r n t r s t rr si rv r-r-rrrt S
gjj fo caw? w rfzwfi 1
Tfffmrmwcrmr
tfTfffflf&S
WA5I BU O&FJ?
youth. His face was indicative of
.iminal tendencies. I was told that
he was a difficult man to approach,
that he did not care for the compan
ionship of men. This being the case
I was at a loss to determine how to
reach him. It was necessary to intro
duce a stranger in order to carry out
the plot I had in view.
Alter pondering over the matter for
some days I hit upon an expedient
that I believed would dispose of the
young man without public exposure or
resorting to crime. There was in my
employ at this time a man whom I
shall call Reed. If ever there was a
born confidence man he was the one;
an actor that could assume a part, live
it and play it through with a face as
solemn as the graveyard; never vi
cious, but ever apparently in earnest
while practicing a deception for mis
leading only , those who ought to be
misled. I had found him on all occa
sions to be a valuable assistant in
furthering the ends of justice.
Reed hailed from the south, had
just arrived in the city and was in
quest of a private lodging place. The
judge's stepson was now occupying an
elegant suite of rooms in a fashionable
location. He was so ompletely capti
vated by Reed's assumed manners and
apparent wealth that he was delighted
at the opportunity afforded to secure
a roommate. The detective accepted
the offer made by his new friend and
soon found himself in quite a novel
and dangerous situation. He was the
companion of a thief whose exploits
were liable to involve both in trouble.
He had led his roommate to believe
that he was himself engaged in ques
tionable transactions and that New
York was the place to operate in.
"There," said he, "are chances to
and I have taken many drinks to
gether." "Oh, yes," drawled Mr. Jones;
"what on earth are you doing in New
York?"
"Just looking around and having a
good time. Let's go and take some
thing." "Come along, Jones. Let us go
around to our hotel," said Reed. The
trio went to the Merchants. Jones ac
cepted an invitation to go to the room
of his friends.
"What is your favorite drink?"
asked Reed.
"Plain brandy," said Jones.
"I wilr go Iown and bring up a bot
tle." As Reed moved away he winked
slyly to the judge's stepson. After an
absence of some thirty minutes or
more Reed returned with the brandy.
He pulled the cork. While Jones was
looking out of the window he slipped
a small vial out of his pocket and, giv
ing his partner an opportunity to see
it, he turned the contents into the
bottle of brandy. He gave the bottle
a shake and set it down on the table.
The judge's stepson's face flushed and
there was a tremor In his voice. He
seemed to comprehend the noxious
power of the venomous ingredient that
had been poured into the bottle. Reed
appeared self-possessed and proficient
in the art of deceiving and bold and
bad enough to commit any . crime,
while the young man was evidently
greatly frightened not because of any
compunctions- of conscience, but for
the reason that he was, as was after
wards shown, a natural born coward.
He possessed none of the elements
and rugged force of an assassin. He
seemed to have a nervous apprehen
sion that he was wading In water too
deep and dangerous. He was heart-
J . ... w 1 J
less euougUi utti suiueuuw uu&cu tuo
nerve to perform.
Step by step Jones became drowsy.
The stepson strove. to rally him to his
senses. Jones closed, his eyes. What
might have been a pnantom o over
heated imagination now became a
fearful reality. The stepson was now
almost paralyzed with fear as Jones
slipped from his chair to the floor.
Was he dead or alive? He uttered
a low and suppressed moan as his lank
and livid body was laid upon the bed
and stripped of all Its valuables. The
stepson, thoroughly in earnest, wanted
to take Jones' overcoat, but Reed said
it would be dangerous, as it might
lead to detection.
I now leave the -horrors of this occa
sion to the imagination of the reader.
The two survivors suddenly left the
hotel and crossed over to Jersey. City
and. took lodging at Taylor's hotel,
where they registered under assumed
names, as they had done previously at
the Merchants'. It was late in the
evening when they went to bed.
They had left the Merchants' hotel
late in the afternoon. Jones, the sup
posed drugged countryman, was not
quite as dead as the judge's stepson
thought him to be. He, too, was a
skilled pretender.
Soon after his entertainerc had ta
ken their departure he, possum-like,
came to life, got up and took a drink
from the brandy bottle that was left
upon the table, and made his way at
once to the government secret service
office, where he told the story of his
adventure and received further In
structions. This so-called Jones was a
detective of marked ability. He could
assume almost any character and de
ceive the best educated criminal, yet
withal an honest, faithful servant to
the government.
At an early hour on the following
morning at Taylor's hotel Reed pre
tended to be taken suddenly sick with
a cramp In his stomach. He left his
roommate and went below. A short
time afterwards he rushed back into
the bedroom and informed the judge's
stepson with a trembling voice that
they must get out of the place In a
hurry or they would be awested. Reed
said that while downstairs he had torn
a slip from a newspaper. He handed
It to the judge's stepson, who, on
glancing at it hastily, at 'once sprang
out of bed.
It was a sensational article and bore
the appearance of having been clipped
from a newspaper. As a' matter of
fact, however, it had been printed at
the New York Tribune job office. It
was a nice piece of deception and read
as follows:
A Brutal Murder and Robbery.
Another of those outrageous and
dastardly murders which have so
recently startled the community
occurred in this city yesterday af
ternoon, the particulars of which
are as follows: It appears that
shortly after dark last evening a
well dressed man, apparently
thirty-five years of age, was found
by the police lying near the foot
of Courtland street in an insensi
ble condition. He was taken to the
police station, where restoratives
were administered, and when he
had revived sufficiently he stated
that his name was P. R. Jones and
that he was from Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mr. Jones was removed to the city
hospital last evening, where he be
came delirious and died about nine
o'clock. The police are on the
track of the murderers, who are
supposed to be from Baltimore or
Washington, as the clerk at the
hotel states that they came in just
after the arrival of the Washing
ton train. The clerk is positive he
can identify them.
A frightful ghost had risen and was
standing in its most horrible form be
fore the now half-crazed stepson. The
rope of the hangman was looming up
before his eyes: He did not even
take time to wash his face, so great
was his anxiety to leave New York be
hind him. Even the very air he
breathed seemed tainted with the foul
odor of his crime. It was thought to
be dangerous to travel by rail at first,
and they started away on foot, and
finally concluded to make their way
to New Orleans.
Reed was, of course, the ruling
spirit and was carrying out the plan
they had agreed upon. They doubled
back and forth with the object of put
ting imaginary pursuers off the track.
Reed was seeking delay for the pur
pose of gaining time. When the pair
arrived at New Orleans about the first
thing that met their eyes was a hand
bill posted in the depot describing the
fugitives and offering a reward for
their arrest and conviction. Staring
at the Jbill with beads of perspiration
starting upon his brow the judge's
stepson nearly collapsed. He was
careworn, downhearted and ready to
speed away as swift as steam could
carry him. In the course of time the
fugitives arrived at Brownsville, Tex.
From this point I received a note from
Reed saying that they intended to
cross the Rio Grande and work their
way to the City of. Mexico.
To the minds of the detectives who
played their part in this case the
whole affair appeared a farce.
Alter a time Reed returned from
Mexico. He had given his companion
the slip and was quite positive in his
opinion that the judge's stepson would
never dare, show his face in the Uni
ted States. He declared the man was
about the greatest coward he had ever
met with.
Reed was correct In his opinion, as
the fugitive, so far as I know, has
never been heard of. He certainly did
not appear in Washington to further
annoy the judge and his wife. He may
still be running from a Nemesis that
will never overtake him.
Copyright, 1910, by W. Q. Chapman.)
GET A SAW MILL
from Lombard Iron Work, Auni
ta, Gju Male money aawing neigh
bor's timber when gin engine is idle
after the crop in Uid by.
Uncle Sam as a Receiver
"Uncle Sam is one of the finest little
receivers that you would care to have
in charge of your business if a receiver
became necessary," remarked William
R. Estey, of San Juan, Porto Rico, to a
business acquaintance at the Shore
ham. The United States government
has proved this by its administration
of the customs of the republic of Santo
Domingo.
"I have heard Englishmen who are
in business in Jamaica speak in most
complimentary terms of the improve
ment in the financial affairs of Santo
V Domingo, which has been brought
about by the benevolent interference
of this government. These men told me
that their private business transac
tions with merchants in Sjanto Domin
go have been much more satisfactory
since the United States took a hand.
This government, you remember, came
to the rescue of Santo Domingo in
19Q5. The creditors of the republic
were pressing for payment A treaty
between the United States and Santo
Domingo turned over the customs re
ceipts to the United States. Of the
total amount collected, 45 per cent,
was to go to the Dominican govern
ment and 55 per cent, to the creditors.
The government at that time owed
$20,000,000.
"In the five years that Uncle Sam
has been taking in and paying out the
money this big debt has been cut down
by at least 17,000,000. And the govern
ment of Santo Domingo is receiving
more money now on half rations than
it did when its own officials collected
the entire amount." Washington Post.
-
Writing to the London Morning
Post, a woman correspondent, advo
cating the withdrawal of all horse
drawn cabs In London as a measure
of humanity, puts in a plea for the
horses of Paris. "Nearly every cab
horse here," she says, "is half starv
ed, lame, has sores and is cruelly
beaten and ill treated. It is quite dis
tressing to see them."
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
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While in general no woman rebels against what she re
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All correspondence strictly private and sacredly con-
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ffiS
He Couldn't Sec.
Little Jack's father was the teacher
of the Sunday school class of which
Jack was a new member. He had been
told that as this was his first Sunday
he would not be asked any questions
but he must pay close attention just
the same. y
So, on the way home his father
asked him who it was who killed
Goliath.
"I don't know, I was sitting on the
back seat and couldn't see," was the
ready answer. From Norman E.
Mack's National Monthly.
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Pneumonia and Consumption are al
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The days of chivalry are not past. A
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for their free Cuticura book, 32 pages
of invaluable advice on care and treat
ment of the skin, scalp and hair.
PUT 'EM TO SLEEP.
Novelist When I'm writing a novel,
I lose considerable sleep over it.
Critic Oh ! well, what's your loss Is
your readers' gain.
AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE
KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE
Easily Prepared Medicine Which Is
Said to Regulate the Kidneys
and End Backache.
To make up enough of the "Dande
lion Mixture" which is claimed to be
a prompt cure for Backache and Kid
ney and Bladder trouble, get from any
good Prescription Pharmacist one-half
ounce fluid extract Dandelion; one
ounce Kargon Compound and three
ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapa
rilla. Shake well in a bottle and take
in teaspoonful doses after each meal
and again at bedtime.
Those who have tried it say it acts
gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys
and entire urinary system, relieving
the most severe Backache at once. '
A well-known medical authority rec
ommends the prescription to be taken
the moment you suspect any Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary disorder or fel a
constant dull Backache, or if the urine
is thick, cloudy, offensive or tul of
sediment, irregular of passage 07 at
tended by a scalding sensation; or for
too frequent urination during the
night.
This is a real harmless vegetable
mixture which could not cause injury
to anyone and the relief which is said
to immediately follow its use is a rev
elation to men and women who suffer
from Backache, Kidney trouble or any
form of Urinary disorder.
This is surely worth trying, as it is
easily mixed at home or. any druggist
vill do it for you, and doesn't cost
iiuch.
"Lame
Leg
Well"
"I wish to
say that I
have used
Sloan's Lini
ment on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months. It was so bad that I
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. I tried doctors' medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that I
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well." A. L.
Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of
athletics, 417 Warren St, Rox
bury, Mass., say3 have used
S10AM';
LIMIME
IT
with great success in cases of ex
treme fatigue after physical exer
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression."
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism, Neural
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Prices,25c.,50c.&51.C0
Sloan's book on
horses, cattle, beep
mid poultry sent
free. Address
Sr. Earl S. Sloan,
Soaton, Mass., U.S. A.
la?ay;5s&i
naiaiMBUijii .11 iBiiiaii.iiiiiua.iii juii annul
Cause and Effect
On account ol its economy, as well as
superior baking results. Snowdrift Hoglcss
Lard is universally used by Bakers, Hotels
and all who use great quantities oi short
ening. Snowdrift is the most health
Jul article known lor taking the place ol
hog lard. It is composed oi highly relined
cotton seed oil. and s slight proportion oi
btd laL Snowdrift Hogless
Lard is sold I y all progressive dealers,
and imitated by many nnprogressive
manuiacturers. Beware ol the imposi
tions, named to sound like it. and put up
in packages to ljok like the ORIGINAL
STANDARD SHORTENING
Snowdrift Hogless Lard!
A-t Had. by
TBE S0LTHERM COTTON OIL CO.
Raw Orleans Kaw York Chlearo - 8aracaah
til
is
Kv3
i
remember this
it may 6ave your life. Cathartics,
bird shot and cannon ball pills tea
spoon doses of cathartic medicines
all depend on irritation of the bowels .
until they sweat enough to move. Cas
carels strengthen the bowel muscles
so they creep and crawl naturally.
This means a cure and only through
Cascarets can you get it quickly and
naturally. est
Cascarets lie box week's treat
ment. All druirsrtsts. Biggest seller
tn the world million boxes a month.
ITCH CURED
IN 30 MINUTES, By On Application of
Dr. David's Sanative Wash
We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE
WASH to cure any case of Itch In 30 min
utes, if used according to directions, or we
will refund your money.
If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr.
David'aSanativ Wash wUl cure him at once.
Price, 50 Cents a Bottle
It cannot be sailed. Delivered at yonr
nearest express oflloe free, upon receipt of
7S cents.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond Virginia
Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color.
KIMOVIs DANDRUFF AND tCURP
lavifforatca and prtrents tbe hair from falling eff
Per )! ba BniaalaM. air San BifMt ha
i XiHTUiiir -r m.k 1 ui.o.ul
- wa iiiviiiiivnuf w 1 1
rlc SI tmr SaUla tampla Satua Jjc Sane Car Circulars
DEFIANCE STftRCIIS
other atarchos only 12 ounces ame price ami
"DEFIANCE" 13 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
11 1 HE BEST MEDICINE I
lifor Couchg E Colds i