Capacity of l)oie>>
A box four inches by fonr inches
square aud four autl one-tifth iuches
deep will contain one quart.
A box seven inches by four inches
Bquaro find four and four-fifths inches
deep will contain half a gallon,
i A box eight inches by eight iuches
square and four and one-fifth inches
deep will contain one gallon.
A* box eight inches by eight and two
fifths inches square aud eight inches
deep will contain one peck.
A box sixteen inches by eight pud
two-fifths inches wide and eight inches
deep will contain half a bushel.
A box sixteen inches square and
eight and two-fifth inches deep will
contaiu one bushel.
A box twenty-four inches long by
sixteen inches wide and fourteen
inches deep will contaiu half a barrel.
A box twenty-four inches long by
sixteen inches wide aud twenty-eight
iuches deep will contain a barrel
(three bushels).
Mexico is the richest mineral coun
try in the world, not excepting Peru.
lieauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body, Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
At I'ort Townsend, Wash., what is said
to be the second known specimen of the
big ilsh, Aerotus Wilioughby, has been
taken. It was speared as it was swimming
uuder a wharf. It weights 100 pounds.
How's This?
WeofTerOne Hundred Dollur* Reward for
anyca eof Catarrh that cannot bj cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cute.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., IVops., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.,1. Che
ney lor the la tl"> years, arid believe him per
l'ot tly I nnnrxble in all business trau-actions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion in de by their Arm.
WEST & TKUAX,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Oh o.
WAI.OINO, ICINNAN <fc MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cm e isiaken internally,: ct-
Ingdir ctly upon the blood and mucous sur
taxes of the system. Pi ice, 73c. per bottle. Sold
by all Dnnrtrists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A recent shipment of malt from Mil
waukee amounted to 3,400,000 pounds and
filled 100 curs.
Why Sutler I.lke Job
When St.. Anthony's Ointment will heal all
sores, now or old, or money refunded, 50 cents
per box, all druggists or St. Anthony M'f'g
Co., Chicago, 111.
Senator Lodge's residence at Nahant,
Mass., has been taken for use by the Gov
ernment as a signal station.
No-To-Bar for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco babit cure, makes weal:
snen strong, blood pure. 50c, 41. All druggists.
There are five comets foretold by astron
omers for the year 1898.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablots. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
There are said to bo fifty-seven frog farms
!n the United States.
Cdaente Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
At least one peach tree was In full bloom
early this mouth at Willfamsport, Md.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup forchildren
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle.
The maximum temperature of the Gulf
Stream is eighty-six degrees.
Ctvcw Star Tobacco—Tire Best.
Smoke Sledge Cicarcttcs.
T.ijssnr rauks sixuiltmoug the "wine pro
ducing countries of the world.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness alter llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Ureat
Nerve Restorer. $" trial bottle and treatise free
DR. K. H. KLINE, Ltd.,lMl Arch St..Phlla.,Pa.
} The republic of Andorra has just remod
eled its law court.
To keep the porcsopen is essential to health.
Gleiiu'sSulphur Soapdoes this. Of druggists.
Hilt's Hair i&Whiskcr Dye, black or brown, 50c.
How Are You
This Spring ?
Tired, nervous?
Can't get rested?
Tortured with boils, humors?
Tliut is not strange. Impurities have
bean accumulating in your blood during
win!or and it has become impoverished.
This is the experience of most people.
Therefore they take Hood's Sarsaparilia
to purify their blood in spring.
"My daughter was run down aud tired
wnile in school, and I have been giving
her Hood's Sarsaparlllia, which has purl
-11 cd her blood and built her up, and she is
now getting well and strong. I have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilia myself with excellent
results, and whenever we have any little
ailment we resort to this medicine. It
keeps me in good health and good spirits,
and makes me feel younger. My husband
lius been taking Hood's Pills, and says he
never found any he liked as well." MRS.
JENNIE PKABZORAF, 424 Warren Street,
New York, N. Y. Remember
Hood's pari Ila
Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by
all druggists. §1; six for $5. (iet only Hood's, i
UrtnH'c PSIIo are the. only Pills to take
fiUUU © ■ 1110 with Hood's Sarsaparilia.
PILES
"I suffered the tortures of the damned
with protruding plies brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. Iran across your CASCARETS In the
town of Nswell, la., and never found anythin*
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man."
C. H.KEITZ. 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la
B CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK RIOISTTSID
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good Never Sielcen. Weaken, or Gripe. We. 2jc. Sue
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling ll.mrd; Coapu;, rhlra««, ■—K«» Y"1-
UA Tft Bin Soldsnd jmaranteed by alldrup-
RU* I U'BAU Klsta to CIKK Tobacco Uabit.
A SMILE TO WIN AND HEART TO WOO.
The world is broad and the world Is long.
There's a groan of pain aud a snatch of song.
Thereto a sky that's dark, and a sky that's
blue.
There's a breast that's falsa and a breast
that's true;
But above all else thore's a hand for you.
There's a smile to win and a heart to woo.
The world is round and the world Is deep.
There's a day of toil and a night of sleep.
There's an hour of pain and a day of feur.
There's a week of peace and a mouth of
choer;
Uut above all else there's a hand for you.
r.iere's a smile to win and a heart to woo.
The world is sad and the world is gay.
There's a time to work and a time to play.
There's a thorn of woe aud a word of love.
There's a sigh that startles the cooing dove;
But above all else there's a hand for you.
There's a smile to win and a heart to woo.
The world is bright and the world is sweet.
There's a resting balm for the many feet.
There's a bed of down and a spot of ease.
Thero's a look to cheer and a voice to
please;
But above all else there's a hand for you.
Thore's a smile to win aud a heart to woo.
—F. DON ROBERTSON.
j Dan's Predicament, j
"Well, good-bye. You will fall a
victim, I have not the slightest doubt,
to Emineline's charms."
"Yes; but will she allow herself to
be charmed?"
"Not if she's wise. But here is your
train. Good-bye; and if you break
your heart the great remedy for such
complaints is change of scene, yon
know. If I hear of you in Africa I
shall understand what has happened."
The speakers shook hands. He found
a place in the train, aud she made her
way again to the pony carriage in
which she had driven him to the sta
tion, his farewell words not having
been perhaps exactly what they would
have been if siiokeu in the hearing of
a less limited audience.
"What an idiot he is!" she said to
herself, and then she laughed. The
epithet would not have wounded the
feelings of the most sensitive of mor
tals had he read aright the laugh that
followed it. "Poor George!" was
with a sigh her next comment, aud a
grave look clouded her bright face.
George was the husband for whom
her mourning had now reached the
lavender and white stage. Poor George
he had never liked her cousin. But
there was 110 harm in Dan, absolutely
none. The pony took his time through
the hedge-shaded lanes—hedges gar
lauded with wild roses and honey
suckle.
Three days afterwards the post
brought a letter, among others, that
was read over more than once by the
recipient. It ran after this wise:
DEAR LYDIA—Words spoken In jest,as you
and the Greeks say, come true. I am en
gaged to Miss Winterton. Kmmeline— for
so I have a right now to call her—made mo
the happiest of men by accepting me this
morning. I feel I cannot let a post go with
out telling you my uews. When I think of
how we made a subject for ridicule and mer
riment of an object to 1110 now so precious,
I indeed come to thecondusion that my fate
is bettor than I deserve. Vours, always affec
tionately, D. FORBES.
T. S.—Emmeline sends her best love, and
counts upon your presence at tho wedding.
Lydia's red and white grew very
vivid as she read this communication
the first time. On the second perusal,
white predominated; on the third, her
color suddenly returned, and she
laughed.
"He is a silly creature," she told
herself; "I will give hint a good time
in revenge. He deserves it. How
could I be so foolish as to be taken in?
Emmeline! Absurd! Poor old
Emmeline, with her dust cloak aud
bag of ke.vs."
Lydia sat down to her writing-table,
and, looking very much pleased with
herself all the while, wrote as follows:
MY DEAR DAN—I do no; deny that your
note took me it little by surprise, but I am
very, very glad (three underlines to each
very) of what you tell me. Of course, our
foolish little jokes meunt nothing. In fact,
as a blind, people often joke about those
they like best. I think Emmeliue is most
ndmirably calculated to make you happy,
aud I send ray sincerest good wishes for
your future life. Always, dear Dan, with
love to Emmeline,
Your affectionate cousin,
LYDIA BRUKENBCRY.
P.S.—Please give the enclosed note to Mrs.
Winterton. I cannot forbear writing just a
lino to her to say how much your engage
ment, of which I have heard
self, I know.
Captain Forbes was at breakfast
when Lydia's letter was brought to
him. The Winterton family were
ranged round the table, and without
reading his own document, he handed
at ouce to Mrs. Winterton the note
enclosed and addressed to her in his
cousin's handwriting. Then he read
what she had written to him, and his
usually lively color turned to a posi
tive gray. This was awful. He had
given to Mrs. Winterton a letter to
say how mnch pleased Lydia was to
have heard from him of his engage
ment to her daughter. What a fright
ful perdicament to be in! He looked
to the head of the table where Mrs.
Winterton, a most grim, stiff and pro
priety-loving specimen of the British
mother, sat behind tho teapot. He
looked across to Emmeline in her
prim, unattractive, old-maidish, latter
youth. How should he ever get out
of this? Of course the letter was all
nonsense. There hadn't been a word
of truth in it. How could there have
been? Really, Lydia might liave
known. He had certainly taken a long
time to compose the effusion and to
make it seem as real as possible;, but
to whom would it have occurred, even
if she had believed such a monstrous
impossibility, that she would have
gone and written off on the spur of
the moment to tho old woman? And
she didn't seem to care one straw.
She believed such an outrageously im
possible thing, without the least hesi
tation or distress! It was nothing to
her; evidently nothing at all. Good
heavens! what a position; what in the
world was he to do? He scarcely dared
lote'i again towards Mrs. Winterton as
she read the most unfortunate and ill
conceived epistle. How furious the
woman would be. He would have to
apologize. He would have to ex
plain that it was only a joke. Only a
joke! that was a pleasant explanation
to have to make. Well, he had been
in some nasty predicaments before in
his life, but this outvied them all.
As soon as the women had left the
room, the door of which he had held
open for them with the most hang-dog
air that human being ever wore, Cap
taiu Forbes sought refuge in the
shrubbery, and racked his brains to
determine upon the best course of con
duct to be pursued under the j>resent
terrific condition of affairs. He had
best, he speedly concluded, go and
have it out with the old woman and
get it over. There was nothing to be
gained by waiting. It was indeed past
praying for. Thereupon he retraced
his steps, and met Mrs. Winterton, as
luck would have it, immediately in the
hall.
"May I speak to you for a moment,
Mrs. Winterton?" he asked.
Mrs. Winterton acceded to the re
quest. She was always stiff and for
mal, and whether there was much
stiffness and formality added to what
was usual the unhappy man was too
much embarrassed to rightly deter
mine.
"I am sure I am exceedingly sorry
that it should have happened," he be
gan, as soon as he found himself in
the drawing-room. "Had I had the
faintest idea that my cousin would
take it in that way, and that this would
have occurred, I don't know what I
wouldn't sooner have done than write
that letter." Mrs. Winterton made
no reply. Her pale, cold blue eyes
were fixed upon Captain Forbes' agi
tated countenance. "She gives no
help," he thought, "and certainly I
don't deserve it. Ass that I was.i
'Delirious ass,' as Macgregor would
say. You see/' he weut hesitating
and stammering on, "my cousin, Mrs. '
Brackeubury, did not understand that
it was a joke, or, of course, she
wouldn't have written to you treating ,
the matter seriously. No one can :
more regret than I do that I took Miss
Winterton's name in such a way. You
must think it quite unpardonable."
"I do not quite understand you, '
Captain Forbes," Mrs. Winterton re
plied, in her rigid, frozen voice. "I
do not quite understand to what you
are alluding."
"I am alluding to my cousin's letter
to you that she enclosed in one to me.
I gave it to you, not for an instant
supposing that she hadtakeu seriously
what I said about my engagement to
your daughter," Captain Forbes
answered, with the it's-no-use-beat- '
ing-about-the-bush feeling now upper- I
most in his distracted mind.
Mrs. Winterton regarded him with |
a most withering expressing.
"Am I to understand from you Cap- j
tain Forbes," she inquired, "that you
have been amusing yourself, writing
to Mrs. Brackeubury to inform her as
a joke that you were about to become ;
the husband of my daughter?"
"I know it was abominable of me," j
Captain Forbes said. "I see perfectly j
that it was wholly unjustifiable, and I
regret my most atrociously idiotic let- :
ter more than words can say."
"Yours,certainly, seems an ill-timed
pleasantry,"Mrs. Winterton answered,
her blue eyes colder and her icy man
ner icier than ever, "and I should have
known nothing of the nature of your
humor had you not kindly explained
it to me. There was 110 word referring
to your joke in Mrs. Brackenbury's
letter."
Poor Captain Forbes, "delirious
ass" twice over ho told himself. If
he'd held his tongue, the old woman
would have known nothing. He might,
he thought, have trusted Lydia not to
have been deceived in the way that,
during the shock of his sudden dis
may, he had supposed. But it was
too bad of her. In the sanctuary of
his own room, he drew writing materi
als to him again and sent her a briefer
letter this time than the first had
been.
"You have got mo iuto a horrible
hole," he wrote, "and I never felt such
a fool in my life. lam going back to
London at once."
The next morning he found a tele
gram waiting for him at his club.
"When do you start for Africa?"
"She is really a little wretch," he
thought, smiling. But he could for
give anything better than that she
should have received calmly, even
gladly, the announcement of his en
gagement to—well, to everybody, not
only to poor Emmeline, in fact.
"I start for Africa next week," he
telegraphed. "Shall I come aud see
you first?"
"If you like," the answer came.
There was no going to Africa for
him. —New York Ledger.
Barefooted Dogs Not Fit for Alaska Ser
vice.
Archdeacon Phair, who has spent
many years in the remote northwest
as a missionary for the Church of Eng
land and is at present in Montreal,
states that intending Klondikers who
think of taking dogs with them are
making a very serious mistake. Mr.
Phair says that the "huskies," or Es
quimau dogs, are well protected with
a growth of hair between their toes,
which prevents their feet from being
frozen. Imported dogs liavo not this
necessary pedal extremity protection,
and every dog taken into the Klon
dike during this winter is sure to suf
fer and be rendered quite useless.
Dozens of noble-looking mastiffs have
been leaving Montreal almost daily
for the Alaska territory. It seems
deplorable that all these animals
should have to come to such an un
timely end.—Montreal Herald.
Maine people are shipping pine
cones to the treeless plains of the
West.
S THE REALM OF FASHION, I
QQ3Qrqr&mmfflngam3i33
An Equestrian Costume.
For ordinary wear as well as for
equestrian exercise this style of
basque is popular, writes May Man
ton, it having the merit of being
especially becoming to ladies of gen
erous proportions.
LADIES' HABIT BASQUE.
Its special adaptation to the require
ments of stout women is further em
phasized by an extra under-arm gore,
provided in the sizes above thirty
six inches bust measure, by which the
wrtdth of the back, and side back,
forms are so decreased that an illusion
of slimness results. The narrow pos
tillion back, with regular coat plaits
and lap, is a becoming feature and
will be welcomed by thoso who aim to
dress correctly.
Navy blue cheviot is here repre
sented, smooth covered tailor buttons
effecting the closing in center front.
The glove fitting adjustment is ac
complished by double bust darts uiul
jurving front edges, the upper portion
seing reversed in small lapels that
neet the rolling collar in notches.
Machine stitching finishes all edges
In striotly tailor style.
The chemisette is of white linen,
out can be of material to correspond
or contrast with the basque.
The sleeves are of fashionable size
*nd fit olosely at the wrists, closing
with three buttons and buttonholes.
Basques in this style usually match
the material of the skirt, firmly woven
textures being the invariable choice.
Serge, covert or broadcloth, whip
jord, homespun, corduroy, Henrietta
and poplin will all make smart basques
that are suitable for shopping or gen
eral wear, as well as for bicycle or
other out-door exercise.
Narrow braid may take the place of
machine stitching, if a different com
pletion is desired.
To cut this basque for a lady of
medium size two yards of material
forty-four inches in width will be re
quired.
A Stylish Toilette.
Blue and white foulard, mousselin3
de soie, applique net and band trim
ming, combined to make the stylish
and attractive toilette shown in the
large engraving. The fanciful waist
is simply constructed, being supported
by a fitted lining that has the usual
darts and seams. The yoke is smooth
ly covered with white satin and ap
plique net, the mousseline being
shirred with a double heading and ar
ranged on its shapely lower outline,
closes together at the shoulder and
arms eye. The over fronts are cut
quite low, and consist of a broad right
and narrow left portion, trimmed on
their free edges with applique bands.
A narrow opening on the left dis
closes the gathered front of mousse
line, cut steel buckles, held by Btraps
of blue velvet spanning the distance.
Smoothly fitted under arm portions
join to the back, that shows a deep
lace-covered yoke outlined by the ap-
plique bauds at the top, the lower
edges being drawn into the centre of
the waist. A shaped belt of velvet is
closed with buckles at the left side.
The sleeves wrinkle for a short dis
tance above tht elbow, standing out at
the top with a puff effect, this fulness
being arranged over close fitted two
seamed linings. Striking combina
tions of material and color will result
in bringing out the best effects of this
charming waist. Cloth may be used
with velvet and silk and any style of
decoration preferred.
To cut this whist for a lady of
medium size three yards of material
twenty-four inches wide and one-half
yard each of mousseline do soie and
lace will be required.
Skirt Binding.
Many things have been tried to
keep the bottoms of gowns from wear
ing out, but the bindings soon grow
untidy and worn. One desperate
woman used leather, but it was heavy
and made the skirt hang unevenly.
She wanted to know if some one would
not invent a tin binding. The latest
thing is the brush braid. It is a sort
of diminutive street-cleaning affair,
ani? looks like the ordinary velvet.
It will last almost as long as the
skirt and saves a bnsy woman many
stitches.
A Stylish Keefer.
This stylish reefer of fancy mixed
coating in ecru, tan and brown, shows
a new feature in the broad yoke collar
of ecru faded cloth that is handsomely
decorated with rows of open meshed
brown mohair braid. The reefer has
always been a popular top garment for
young girls, but this season it easily
leads all others, and as here presented
is quite up-to-date. No more conven
ient, comfortable or simply construct
ed style can be attempted by the
home dressmaker, and an exact re
production of this picture can be made
from this pattern with hardly any
trouble at all. The loose fitting,
fronts lap widely in double-breasted
style, the closing being effected to the
left shoulder by buttons and button
holes. The standing collar closes
with the jacket at the left shoulder,
and the broad f yoke collar can either be
included in the seam or finished sepa
rately. Wide back and under arm
portions join the fronts in shoulder
and under arm seaui s, the three center
seams ending a few inches from the
lower edge, which is stylishly finished
in two wide tabs. The two seamed
CURL'S REEFER JAOICKT.
sleeves are shaped according to the
latest mode and gathered at the top.
Reefer jackets like this in bright
colors trimmed with black braid are ex
ceedingly becoming to young girls and
may be worn as occasion demands all
through the summer. The collar may
be trimmed with quillings of ribbon or
otherwise decorated. This model will
also serve for very light weight cloths,
serge or pique, which will be in order
later on. To cut this jacket for a girl
of eight years one aud one-half yards
of material fifty-four inches wide will
be required.
History of u Picture Tree.
An eminent American artist, who is
now an old man, has never forgotten
the lesson he learned from Sir Frede
rick Leighton in his youth. Leigh
ton was then a brilliant and fascinat
ing young painter, whose future was
still before him. He was at work
upon an Italian landscape, or upon a
picture with an Italian background.
In that background he was anxious to
introduce an olive tree. He remem
bered a tree which he had seen in
the south of Italy, and remembered it
quite distinctly enough to reproduce
it, but he was not content to trust his
memory.
The American artist remembers how
Leighton came into a cafe in Rome on
his way to Southern Italy, making the
long journey from England for the ex
press purpose of studying that olive
tree and of taking home an exact
sketch of it, and he remembers also
how, four or five weeks later, the ar
dent young Englishman, brilliaut, en
thusiastic, versatile, but with a ca
pacity for taking pains, reappeared
with a wonderful sketch of the olive
tree, upon which he had spent days
of unbroken observation and
work. From this little incident the
American student learned a lesson
which he never forgot, and which want
far to secure the success which came
to him later in life. The story illus
trates the great quality which lies be
hind all real success;alike for the man
of genius and the man of talent.—Out
look.
Captain Hafl'g I.ong Swim.
Captain John HafT, the famous
eastern shore swimmer and athlete,
had a narrow escape from drowning
last week. He was out sailing on the
seaside, and, in endeavoring to free a
small boat from the one he was sailing
in, he fell overboard. His boat sailed
away from him, leaving him several
miles from land to battle with the
, wind and waves as best he could. He
was in the water for more than an
hour and was almost exhausted when
be reachec'. the shore. Captain Half
has had many hairbreadth escapes by
sea and land, and on one occasion lie
was in the water for nearly three days
and nights before he was rescued.—
Baltimore Sun.
North Carolina's cotton mills con
sume 50,000 more'bales of cotton than
are annually produced in the State.
A Good Dictionary For Two Cents.
A dictionary containing 10,000 of tho
most useful words In the English language,
is published by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. While it contains
some advertising, it is a complete diction
ary, concise and correct. In compiling
this book care has been taken to omit
none of those common words whose spell
ing or exact use occasions at times a
momentary difficulty, even to well edu
cated people. The main aim has been
to give as much useful information as pos
sible in a limited space. To those who
already have a dictionary, this book will
commend Itself because it Is compact, light
and convenient; to t,i jse who have no
dictionary whatever, it will be Invaluable.
One may be secured by writing to the above
concern, mentioning this pnper, and en
closing a two-cent stamp.
The rebellion in the Philippine Islands is
reported as increasing in strength.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Mfe Annj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Buc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Ail druggists, 50c or Si. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kerncdy Co., Chicago or New York.
Holland is the only country in Europe
that admits eolTee free of duty.
I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine.—F. R. LOT/., I:MS Scott
St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1«! U.
More than 300,000 series of arc lamps are
in use in this country now.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cagcarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or ISO.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund mouey.
It takes a healthy man four months to
eat his own weight in food.
TO MKS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat
cliogue, New York.
Mrs. BUDD, in the following letter,
tells a familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Airs. Pinkliam
ior complete relief:
" DEAR MRS. PINRHAM:—I think it is
my duty to write
r jK\ to you and tell you
• what Lydia
/ 1 E. Pinkham's
A Vegetable
has done for
I me " * ' ee ' like
I / another woman.
[L/ I had such dread
▼ ■T\ ful headaches
■ \ through my
I I +*// temples an d
joC// on top of my
u ;ilI M I crazy ;&as also
\zll ■! 1 troubled with
17 / ■■ 1 chills, was very
&Id W 1 weak; my left
So——— "1 side from m-"
my wr
ed me terribly. I could ne
ttle pain. Plasters \v<
while, but as soon r
would be just as b
prescribed medi
relief.
"Now I *
have no
pain in 112
your Co
enough.
I rceom
know."
MEN'