The Deep Sea Peril
-t I
Bg VICTOR ROUSSEAU
CHAPTER VI I.— Continued.
M 9 ■
f The captain bad spent weeks on the
Island. He had put all the resulUMOf
hla investigations Into hi* letter to
Donald. He described elaborately the
atracture of the monsters, tracing tiie
modifications of the gills, ulr bladders,
fin* and flipper*.
Lastly, he told Donald the secret
of controlling them. And this VM HO
amazing that Macßeard ulinost doubt
ed IL
Unfortunately, two ptiK«fi were miss
ing. und these contulned part of the
instruction* for keeping the mon*ter*
tn subjection. And, whnt ulnrrned
Maclieard, the manuscript ended with
the statement that (he Irruption WHH
not likely to prove of permanent In
jury to humnnlty, because —
However, MaclJeard cared little for
tills In hi* hupreme Joy. His dreiim*
took definite shape at last, rushing Into
the concrete with a violence that sent
hlrn Into nn ecstasy. "He *nw the man
»f the future, the supvruian, who wax
already at hand. Irresistible by reason
nf hla number*, strength mid cunning.
And he saw himself, the ruler of a new
world which bud never heard of the
•-iKhth commandment.
Next morning he left Baltimore In
tits motorboat. It "its constructed so
us to be practically urislnkable, and he
had stored it with provisions, gaso
line and Instruments. Ho had several
weeks' supplies on board. He wit* de
(•endcnt on no one.
He Htnrted northward at once,
passed within a few mile* of the Fsfi
il*in hi* course, and reached fair
**land. When he set foot upon Its
rocky, lonely shores, he knew that at
iaat his time bad come. Ills revenge
upon the rac;' was ripening, und he
meant to exercise It to the full.
His first net was to explore the
Island. He discovered wllh hi* plum
mets thnt Maslcrman hud been correct
In tracing the pri>longntlon of the
4outh spur of the continental shelf. He
discovered that Fair Island was the
peak of a subterranean range ascend
ing sharply from u great depth.
At a distance of r.bout three hundred
feet beneath the surface there was a
s»rt of cup or crater in the mouutaln,
teeming with unknown forma of sub
marine life.
He found the store* which had been
left by the oil-ship, but there was no
sign of any airplane. However, since
Macltcard did not know that one was
to have been sent, he did not expect
to And one.
( Stocking a cave with*''provisions, he
made himself at home there, and at
mice net out to Investigate the pres
ence of Muslerman's monsters.
CHAPTER VIII.
Donald's Diving Party.
Donald took a match from hi* Hllver
iHox and struck It. The water had not
i>enrtrated —It burst into llatue. He
looked nt his watch and saw that It
was half past ^ghl.
I "It must be growing daylight above,"
he said to Davie*. "1 am sure that
the beasts are gone, f think I'll go
fcjp find see whether I can start the en
glue*"
"Let me go, air," said the middy.
i "You will remain hero in charge,"
«nid Donald. "Give tue your back,
('louts I"
t Hoisting himself upon the shoulders
of the sailor, Donald clambered up the
pipe and reached the passage above.
There wa* a stench of lishy bodies, but
he was certain that the monsters were
gone.
He ascended the ladder Into the con
ning tower and threw oft the hatch.
Instantly a gust of fresh air, driving
\|n. made him reel dizzily. He realised
tirfir*lie~hiNl been breathing the de
pleted, vitiated atmosphere of the tor
pedo room all night.
He waited till he had recovered;
then he unfastened the door and clam
bered out upon the deck, which lay al
most level with the surface of the
ocean.
He found that the F55 was strand
ed upon a shelving beach that extend
ed from the Fair Island rocks. The
lide was rising, and they would soon
be afloat. An Immense elation filled
bis heurt as he realized that the hor
rors of the night were past
From the electric engines he went
to the petrol motors. These appeared
to be In good order. The oil fuel was
low, but there seemed to be a sutli
dency to take the Ff>s to Lerwick
without the necessity of delaying In
order to search for a deposit on the
island. The run would be of a few
and Donald was anxious
not to delay. Davles and he and
Clouts could manage the boat during
the brief Journey, and there would be
so need of the electric engines, since
oo danger was apprehended which
might necessitate their submerging.
During his journey about the boat
be convinced himself that the sailor*
had been dragged overboard. This waa
more merciful for the survivors. There
was not a trace of any of the seven
who had died.
Donald went back to the torpedo
coon —caps hatchi
"Ton can all com* up," ho called.
(Oo»rrl«M fcJT w. U. Clupuil j
"The coast's clear and the sun Is shin
ing."
The people below needed no second
Invitation. One by one they came
scrambling out —Clouts und Dnvles
helping Idu between them. She seemed
bewildered by the day, and advanced
unsteadily toward I>onald.
"What was it. dear?" she asked. "I
don't know whether I have been deli
rious since my rescue, Hut I thought
the most dreadful thing had hap
pened. Tell me truly, Donald!"
"It Is not necessary, dear," he an
swered. "We shall be In Lerwick this
afternoon, and you need never think
about yesterday all your life."
"You need not toll me, of course,"
she answered. "Hut I thought some
sea-beasts, something unknown before,
something half human, attacked u* In
the boat, and ufterward the sailors
here."
She saw by his face that she hud
guessed correctly.
"And Invisible, Donald?"
"Transparent, dear. Nothing that
we cannot cope with, now that we
have taken measure* against surprise.
And they have goii«* now."
"I am not ufrald of them If you
nre with me, Donald," she answered,
stepping out bravely beside him.
Donald turned to the middy.
"Davie*," he said, "I am going to
try to make the run to Lerwick ut
once. I think thnt It will be best for
Miss Kennedy to remain In the con
ning tower, where she will be safest.
Clouts will run the engines, and you
Stocking a Cave With Provisions, He
s Made Himself at Home There.
will take up your post nt the diving
stutlou to look after the vertical rud
ders. We are awash now. and shall
have to rise a little mure."
"Aye, aye, sir!" suld Clouts, hurry
ing off toward the petrol engines.
"Do you know, Davles," said Don
ald as they remulned together for a
minute or two, "I have a theory about
those beasts."
"Whnt, sir?" Inquired the middy.
"Well, I remember thnt yesterday
they seemed to attuck us more sav
agely when the sun went down, or at
least when the fog made the ulr ob
scure. And last night there was a
moon. It occurs to me that possibly
they can't bear light. Of course that
would be natural, and they left us
about the time the moon rose. So If j
they are nocturnal In their habits that |
would account for our immunity now.
If I am right, we are learning their
limitations fast."
"You're right, sir," replied tho middy
with conviction. "Only—"
"We'll have some information to
carry back then, Davles, besides a
scare. And It looks ns If humanity
won't have to fight so very hard to
save Itself. I beg your pardon—you
were going to say something?"
"I was thinking, sir, that they
seemed to go when the whistle blew."
"Whut whistle, Davles?"
"That one note that sounded like —1
can't remember what It was like, but I
know I've heard a sound like that
before, only much softer."
"So have I," answered Donald, mus
ing. "Well, get to your post, Davles.
Uulse her a trifle, then lock the rud
der and come Into the conning tower
to take care of Miss Kennedy." He
returned to the girl. "Miss Kennedy,
1 don't think you have met Lieutenant
Davies," he said formally. "Now, Da
vies, I'll go aud help Clouts with the
engines. Don't be alarmed to be alone
for a minute or two, Ida."
The middy satiated, and went to his
posjL at the diving station. Already
tfiW F55 was throbbing with the vibra
tion of the engines, aud the sound was
the most grateful that their ears could
have Imagined. ,
"Don't open the doors," said Don
i aid, kissing Ids hastily.
He was off. and the girl remained
, alone within the tower of steel. She
glanced about her In dismay. It felt
i like a steel prison. She felt the floor
I quivering, and then it began to dip.
, I The *»-• splashed the observation port
"■HE ENTERPRISE, williamston. NORTH CAROT.TN*
' Quickly the green translucency that
| followed gave place to darknea*. Ida
slipped on the tipping floor. Donald
ran In; t>he heard blm calling to her
through the darkness, und felt his arms
grope for her.
"It's all right, dear," tui said has
tily. "Davles has probably got tan
gled up with the diving rudder*. Ifa a
bit stiff for him to handle alone. It
doesn't mean anything particular—f
Hut Ida could read the fear Id hi*
voice, and she knew that it meant ev
erything. The diving apparatus had.
In fact. Jammed when the F!is ground
ed upon the beach, and the rudder had
become twisted. Under Davles' hands
It bad been released, and had worked
In the wrong direction.
With her bow pointing downward
at an angle of M degrees. The FK>
sank until her nose dug into the oose
'HJO feet beneath the surface. Into the
cup-shaped crater of the submarine
peak.
Then, slowly settling under the
weight of the water, the stern fol
lowed, and the little craft remained
submersed on the seabed. Darkness
covered her. The Inmates felt their
eardrums throb under the pressure.
At the first Indication of danger
Clouts hnd contrived to shut oft tho
petrol engines. That alone prevented
nn explosion when the s a rushed
through the uft escape batch.
Fortnnately, the after part of the
ship remained above the surface for
a few moments after the how went
under, and only a couple of sweeping
seas came In. Short as the period of
respite wus. It enabled Donald and
Clouts to grasp the hatch and replace
it. They fought In a deluge of water
that swept them from their feet and
dashed them, half stunned, agalnat the
walls of the engine room. Hut they
got the hatch Into place.
Clouts came In, and presently Da
vles Joined them. He began to stam
mer brokenly, but Donald laid bis hand
In kindly fashion on the lad's shoulder.
"You are not to blame, Davlea," he
said. "It was my own fault for try
ing to run the old boat instead of
putting you all ashore. No doubt the
vertical-rudder blades are bent and
fouled tin* rocks. Now we've got to
thirik, nnd harder than we huve ever
thought before."
"We ain't a-going to drown like rat«
In traps, sir," said Ham Clouts hear
tily.
"Not If I know It, Clouts," Donald
returned. "Now, first. It Isn't possible
to adjust the rudder, and we can't
rise without It. That's self-evident. I
think. We are comparatively aafe for
some time to coiac, because we have
Just taken ou a supply of natural air,
and we haven't opened the air-flasks
yet. Hut, of course, it means only
two days' respite."
"If I might say so, sir," suld Clouts.
"It menus that we must put on the
diving suits."
"You're right," answered Donald.
"We aren't in a hopeless |M>sltlon by
any means if we manage to keep our
heads. Miss Kennedy, we'll get you
out of here in a Jiffy if you don't mind
getting your feet wet.
"You see," he continued, In explana
tion, "fortunately—very fortunately
for us —we have the new Blebert div
ing apparatus aboard, which was to
have been used for a special purpose
In connection with our work for the
government."
"One moment, sir," said Davles.
"Have you a match?"
Donald handed him one of the few
that remained. Davles struck It,
looked ut the depth meter, and whistled
expressivity,
"Two hundred and eighty feet, sir,"
he said In a low tone.
"Yes, that was about what I Imag
ined," replied Donald. "It Is about as
much as the old Ff>f> would stand with
out buckling."
"Hut two hundred Is the extretna
-limit of deep-sea diving, sir," Davles
protested.
"The Hlebert apparatus Is especially
devised fur going deeper than that,"
returned Donald. "In fact, Slebert
I himself went down to six hundred,
, though he was all In when he catne ".p.
| You see, Davles, the new factor In the
Slebert dress Is that It has a compen
sating pressure. 1 didn't specialize on
It, hut I understand It Is a sort of
Internal oxygen arrangement, com
pressed, which partly neutralises the
pressure outside. It hns enough com
pressed oxygen to last six hours.
(TO BR CONTINUED.*
Infants' Food to Sheila.
When Mr. Lloyd Q*H>rge In Enjslnnd
undertook to organize the ministry of
munitions a glazier begun to stamp out
cartridge clips, says the World's Work;
a manufacturer of music rolls used his
equipment to make gauges; a concern
engaged before the war in preparing
Infants' food began plugs
for shells; an advertising agency manu
factured shell adapters; watchmakers
began adjusting fuses; a manufacturer
of baking machinery became a con
tractor for six-inch high exploslvt
shells; a Jewelry house devoted Itself
exclusively to periscopes; a phono
graph concern sent millions of deltcat«
shell parts to the assembling stations;
a firm which made nothing but sheep
shenrlng machinery started turnlnt
out shell cases; a cream separator fac
tory manufactured shell primers
Among other producers of finished
shells were candlemakers, flour mills,
tobacco manufacturers, siphon maker*
and the manufacturers of sporting
goods.
They Coma High.
A North Vernon youngster had sev
ernl clerks In a local grocery guessing
the other day when she called for a
qusrter's worth of hypocrltea. Later It
| waa learned that she wished 2ft cent*
i worth of up* 4 cot*. — lndianapolis Nan*
iNIffIATIOM
SINMrStM
LESSON
I (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKIt, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in tlio Moody
Bible institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. ••17. Wctttrn Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18
NEHBMIAH't PRAYER ANSWERED
I.RBBON TEXT—Nehwnlsh 2:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—A»k and It »hal! be
given unto you.—Matthew 7:7.
It wns four months after Nehemlah
learned of the desolation of Jerusalem
that he had the opp .tunlty to make
known his request to the king. Just
why he did not test the king's atti
tude toward him and his project
earlier, we have no Information. Per
haps there was no great function at
which he wus culled upon to minister
In this Interval, or his turn of serv
ice hnd not arrived, or his dntles were
so exacting that no opportunity was
afforded for him to unbosom his grief
to the king.
I. Nehemiah's Request to the King
(vv. 1-8). (1) Its occasion, v. 1. As
cup-bearer he was ministering before
the king. The cupbearer was more
than a mere valet. He eutered very
closely into the life's Interests of thfc
king, «o that the Inner life and spirit
of the cup-bearer was known. It was
expected of such servants that they
manifest perfect happiness while In
the presence of the king. To sppeur
In his presence otherwise would likely
l>« to the displeasure of the king.
Nehemiah's sod countenance while
thus serving awakened the king's sus
picion. The matter wns serious for
.Vehemlnh was afrnld under the cir
cumstances.
(2) The king's inquiry, v. 2. The
king perceived that Nehemiah's coun
tenance was sad, though he was not
s!ek, nnd he knew that something ex
traordinary had come Into the life of
his cup-bearer.
(3) The effect upon Nehemlnh, v. 2.
Ills heart wns filled with fear. He did
not know but what this Impropriety
was so great as to cause his dismissal.
Ills fenr was more than that of losing
his position: to be dismissed from be
ing cup-bearer would mean the loss of
nn opportunity to present his request
to the king; and. without the king's i
sanction and aid, his enterprise would j
fall.
(4) Nehemiah's tactful reply, v. 8.
Tie seess conciliate the king by :
xpresslng a deep Interest In the royal
life and person. He says: "May the
king live forever," nnd then tells that
the cause of his grief was the desola
tion of the city where his fathers
were burled.
The contents of Nehemiah's re
quest, vv. ft-S. (a) To he sent to Judah
to build the walls of Jerusalem, vv.
ft, 0. This request virtually meant to
be granted n leave of absence from
the Persian court nnd to be nppolnted
military governor of that part of the
klnsdoin of Artaxerxes. The king,
doubtless, snw that such a move would
be of particular benefit to his king
dom politically, owing to the strategic
position of Jerusalem, between Baby
lf\r. and Egypt. In the case of the
breaking out of hostilities between
these powers, to hnve a fortified city
In Palestine would be of Itnmenve Im
portance. At the king's request, a
definite time was set for this leave of
absence, v. 0. He remained In Jerusa
leni for twelve yenrs. A side light on
the king's gracious attitude toward
Nihemlnh Is given In this: "The
queen also sitting by him." She Is
not named, but In all probability It
was Esther.
(h) For letters to the governors be
yond the river, v. G. Doubtless the
path of his Journey was a dnncerous
one, and the travelers' safety depend
ed upon having credentials from the
king. These letters were more than
mere credentials. They were orders
for actually conveying"him nnd his
party to Judah. Ezra, yenrs before,
had desisted from nsklng a bnnd of
soldiers, hut Nehemlnh was free to
ask such a favor. It was right In both
eases, but not expedient In that of
Ezra. Many problems are clear. If
we distinguish between thnt which Is
lawful and that which Is expedient.
(c) A letter of requisition for sup
plies of timber, v. B._Thls timber was
needed, first for the palace or castle,
thnt is. for the fortress near the tem
ple; second, for the walls and gates
! of th/ 1 cltv; nnd third, for the king's
official residence.
11. Nehemiah's Request Granted, ▼.
iB. Nehemlnh wns a tactful diplomat,
i He exercised sound sense and pru
: dence In nil things, but he supremely
I depended upon God and prayed for
' Ood'R disposal of the king's heart as
! he made his request known, v. 4. The
king granted his request "according
| to the good hand of my God upon
. me," v. 8. He ascribes the success of
i his undertaking to God.
111. Nehemian'a Journey to Jerusa
lem, vv. 9-11. He-'o-jQurneyed from
Shushnn to Jerusalem under the pro
tection of a military escort. This was
of double value: protection and safety.
When It wns known that Nehemlr*
wns undertaking this work with the
consent of the king, Sanbatlat and
Tub!ah were groatly grieved. It al
ways Is a grief to the enemy when
that which will fnrther the Interest
»f God nnd his people Is being made
to succeed. When he reached Jerusa
em, he did not at once make hla pur
x>se known. He waited for three days
•md the;, viewed the situation at night.
ACID POISONING!
The most eminent physicians recognise
(hat uric acid stored up in the a sum ta
V\ti caum of gout and rheunatlsm. that
fhi«i uric acid poison la present in the
Jo.its. muse lea. or nerves. Br ex per:-
•nentlng and analysis at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surjflcal Institute la Buffalo,
N. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combina
tion of native remedies that' he' called
An-u-rlc. which drives out the uric acid
from the system, and In this way the
pain, swelling and inflammation subside.
If you are n sufferer from rheumatism,
backache, pains here or thare, you can ob
tain AnurU, double strength, at any drug
store for SO cents, and get relief from the
pains and-ills brought about by uric acid;
or send Dr. Pierce l«c for trial pkg. Anu
tic which you will flnl many times more
potent than llthla and eliminates uric acid
almost as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you- Send a sample of
your watsr to Dr. Pierce and It will be
tested free of charge.
Anuria Is *a regular Insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit time-salts In their Joints.
IS HUMANITY'S GREATEST FOE
It ia always a terror to old people and a menace at aome time or another to every
human being, young or old. It ia the forerunner of more ilia and auftering
than almoat any of NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS and ahould never be
allowed to go unheeded. At the very first indication of conctipabon get DR.
TUTT*S LIVER PILLS which for 72 year* haa been auccevafuUy uaed for thia
moat prevalent of all disorder*. For aale by druggiata and dealera everywhere.
Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills
Write now for our
Price Lists and Market Reports on
FURS AND HIDES
M 1 We are the Largest and Leading
I $ ■ I Buyers Kinds of Hides and
m For nearly sixty years we have
given thousands of Fur and Hide
f shippers entire satisfaction.
WE CHARGE NO COMMISSION
No Cause for Action.
The arrest of I'eter Leach was j
brought about by the activities of his |
buxom wife, relates au exchange. The i
couple were facing the Judge.
I'eter was a ne'er-do-well, come dry
go-dny, shiftless sort of a chap, his
main obJ«-ct in life seeming to he that
of evading honest toll. Not only that;
he had contracted the habit of com
ing home' of boose" and beating
his thrifty wife.
The testimony, to which the Judge
hail listened patiently for an hour,
was brought to a close after which his
honor said: "It seems to me, Mrs.
Leach, that Is a case where pro*«*-
cutlon Is possible for nonsupport.
The woman drew herself up to her
full nnd massive height and exclaimed
lactones filled with, honest rebuke:
"Oh, your honor, they can't bring that
up ngln me! I've took In washln' an'
gone out scrubhln' for th' last ten
years an' give him what you might say
was a line llvin* t No, he can't bring
that agin' me. Judg»."
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent a* a mrdicine for
curable ailments of the kidneya, liver
and bladder.
Dr. Ki! nrr's Swamp Hoot stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven \
to be just the remedy needed in thou
sand* upon thousands of di»tre«Ming case*.
Swamp Koot, a physician's prescription for
special diseases, mukes friends quickly l>e
caut>e its mild and immediate effect us
soon realized in most cases. It ia a gen
tle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation Kind ten cents to l)r.
Kilmer & Co., liingl.amton, N. Y., for a
sample l>ottle. When'writing I* sure and
mention tiua paper.—Adv.
Gift *o British'
A munificent gift to the British na
tion is being made by u Leeds gentle
man, *n the form of his famous collec
tion old Dutch and Flemish mas
ters, .oeluding notable by
Huhej* "nil Vandyck. There are up-
of fifty pictures In the collec
tion. i-hlch will be handed to a trust
to be aaown as the Nntlonul Collection
Trust; and they will be show>i nil over
the ocoiitry. It Is estlmnted that the
value af the collection Is something
like hundred and fifty thousand
dollars
KLIXIR UARr.K WORTH ITS WEIGHT
IN Ckll.n IN THI rill III* PINICH.
"I contracted malaria Id ISM, and after a
*ear'» fruitless treatment by a prrmlm-Dt
WuihlagtM phyalelaa, your Kllxlr Bab«k
entirely cured me. On srrtTlug ta-re I came
down with tropical malaria—the worm form
—Mil SAot home for Bskek. Again II
proved Its t»Iu» —lt Is worth Its weight la
■old here." Brxata O'Hasan, Troop s, Bth
C. 8. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippine*.
Kllxlr Haig'-k, 50 renta, all dru«rgtsta oe by
P»r>-el Post, i it-paid, from Uwmrilil A 0»*
Washington, I>. O.
Washington Is asked to pay |140,-
000, a year for garbage dls|>osul, dou
ble previous cost.
> Wooster, O, is consolidating mu
nicipal ofiices and abolishing several
Jobs.
One bottle of Dr. Faery's "Dead Shot"
will save you money, time, anxiety and
health. One dose sufficient, without Caster
OU la addition. Adv.
Nothing makes a boy so weak a& a
strong cigar.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
■oaums ukidi ou.. cuicaoo
WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE THIS ADVICE
Norfolk, Vu. —"I used 'Favorite Pro
scrlptlon.' I had female trouble, wm
all run-down and
bad no help from
*.ny source. I
Off was so low froa.
w| flr B|v,' all my trouble*
• 9> Ay jßLp*'. that the cure wa»
-y- Mfcc-! ;J. more marked. I
*fl6t£ have been not
JWfW'/g only made more
/®ST comfortable, bnt
have been able to
r |"7-,-, ■ W- >y do all the work
*■ ' o _ for my family
5 ** and take In sew
ing hwddea."—MßS. OWX W. LONG
WELL.
Send Dr. V. M. IMerce, Buffalo, N. Y„
10 cents for trial p«ckajje of Favorlta
Prescription Tablets. —Adv.
Spotted the Winder.
A gentleman who lived in central
Africa for tunny years possesses uii
HiiiusiiiK drawing of >i "riiee meeting"
out tlicrc. A leopard I* chasing, iind
rapidly overhauling, a fat ,uld
Hvan, and two guily apparwied unlives
are lookers-on.
"fan you spot tlit* winner?" mur
murs otje to lh«' other.
"The winner," in thu solium reply.
"Is spotted alreHily !**
Qave Her a Tip.
It was her first voyage, and she had
made herself disliked by the officers be
cause of her many foolish question*.
It fell to the lot of the nU-warb to hi
lence her. \
"IXiesn't this ship tip a good deal,
sir?" she asked that official.
"Perhaps It does, madam; It U DO
doubt trying to set a good example to
the passengers."
Contrary Advantage.
"How was It that Jones came so
rapidly to the front?"
"He hail the hacking."
JW For I
% Horses
fSW Horsemen agree
that Yafj er' •
" y '~| Liniment is the
most eco
non-ical linimsnt
for general stable oh. -
Por strained ligaments, upsvin,
harness g ails, sweeny, wouods or old
•ores, cuts and any enlargements,
it gi /es quick relict.
A Jsc bottle contains more ilun
the usual SOobolUe ot liniment
SSc rat BOTTLE AT ALL DEALEXS
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
OILBRRT BROS.* OOw
Baltimore, ML
vs- —gy
n A*k for and Qmt
V§ CHENEY'S
A EXPECTORANT
IjtWttTWUT The Original Coujjh
and Cold Remedy
STOPS THE WORST
COLD IN 24 HOURS
Beet fee CeMa, Conak, Crase,
Ssn Threat, Wkupief r —|fc
25c and OOc at all Druggists
Ifeja MiSrggaM |
BSDfc''** >">■*!■ et^SfWL
■kin .■ ay»»e >e s»s«lsa«i «■■!»>,
|R% jfl- ferKertwht Cslsr —4
£u KODAKS & SUPPLIES
rfflfflf Jf* *> *!*♦*•* cUee of flalehlnc.
Prt«M is! Catalogue apoa raqawaC
s. y-"* Tii 11 n. Ti
SSv,^£SSSSHSSS