KCIIKT THOUGHT.
t hold it true thnt thoughts are things
Endowed with bodies, breath am wings,
And t lint w lend them forth to nil
Ths world with good results or 111.
Tlist which we call our socret tliougut,
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot.
And leave Its blessing or It woes
Like trucks beblnd It as it goes.
It Is God's law. Remember It
In your still chamber as you sit
With thoughts you would not dare liar
known.
And yet make comrades when alone.
These thoughts have life, and they will fly
And leave their Impress by-and-by.
Like some marsh breeze, whose poisoned
breath
Breathes Into homes Its fevered breath.
And after you have quite forgot
Or all outgrown some vanished thought,
Bark to your mind to make Its home,
A dove or raven, It will come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair;
They have a vital part, and share
In shaping worlds the molding fate
God's system is so Intricate.
-Ella Wheeler Wllcog.
IN SPITE OF HERSELF.
Lola Atherton liad lived for fir yrara
la the pretty New England village of Lin
denville. At first she had been the un
noticed occtipaut of an attic room which
he dignified by the name of studio j for
Lola was a hard-working artist Succeaa
attended her efforts, and she was now
mistress of pleasant apartstnentf in a
neat Tine-covered cottage.
Here the sat one bright summer morn
ing with her kind landlady, Mrs. Marsh,
listening to her lawyer's words.
"I am instructed to inform you," he
aid, "that with your deceased grand
aire's fortune you are also required to as
snrae the name of Clifford. "
"My mother's maiden name, "returned
Lola.
"Yes, said the lawyer. All the neces
sary papers are at my office, awaiting
your signature, and I would like you to
call as soon as convenient."
So saying ho bowed himself out.
I am so glad for you, dearl " cried Mrs.
Marsh. "No more tiresome art teaching;
you are a rich woman. "
"Yes," replied the girl, thoughtfully.
"But you might have been that before
if you had been less stubborn if I may
ay so, Lola. "
The young woman started and flushed.
"I have done only what any girl with
a particle of spirit would have done,"
she auswered. "I have never given you
the entire history of my troubles, but
will do so now. Grandfather Clifford
was wealthy, but he disinherited mother
because she persisted in marrying the
man of her choice. I cau scarcely re
member father, so young was I when ha
died. We were very poor, mother and I ;
what did that matter so long as we had
each other f Put there came one terri
ble day when they told me she was dy
ing. Poor mother! I was only 10, and
she thought she acted for the best when
she insisted on my marriage with Paul
Thornton, whom I had never met be
fore. "
"Never met before?" echoed Mrs.
larsh, in amazement.
"No," replied Lola. "Our mothers
rere schoolmates and the most romantio
A friends. They made an agreement
that in after years the first son of one
should marry tho first daughter of the
other. When mother's fatal illness
seized her Paul was allowed to see ma
without my knowledge, and had the
grace to fall in love at once. "
She spoke the last words bitterly.
I "And you could not return his affec
tion, Lola?"
"I did not try," she answered indig
nantly. "I had never been wooed, so
why should I be won? I was forced
upon him that I might have the protec
tion of a rich husband. After mother
died I told Paul Thornton that I would
have neither his money nor his protec
tion, and left him."
"Yet he has placed his wealth at your
disposal and has never annoyed you in
nny way. He must be a noble man. "
. Lola colored uneasily.
"And I have never touched a cent of
it," she retorted. "It would not have
been right. "
"It is a very sad story," said the sweet
faced lady. "But there are happy days
in store for you ; this unexpected legacy
will bring rest after years of hard work
and loneliness. You will have an abun
dance of pleasure and many visitors, for
you are rich and I hope you will not
consider it flattery from vour old frieud
when I add very beautiful. "
Mrs. Marsh's words were prophctio of
Lola Clifford's changed life. In all the
bright, happy summer days that followed
she did not allow the remembrance of
the wretched tie that restrained her free
dom to trouUlo her uutil she met Gerald
Winthrop.
She saw him first at Newport He was
a handsome youug man, with a well pro
portioned figure. His eyes were deep
gray, honest, penetrating, and capable of
allowing mirth aud rare gentleness.
As Lola was strolling down the beach
ono lovely morning, she met him face to
face, and looking into his eyes realized
tuat she loved this man with a love that
would cot be controlled.
"Mr. Wintrop is becoming very marked
in his attentions to you, my dear," said
Mrs. Marsh, who had accompanied her
youug friend as chaperons. "If I
were you I would not permit it. You
know very little about him ; lie may not
be your equal; besides, dear Lola, you
must not forget that you are bound to
another. "
"But I will not be bound any longer;
I will be free!" cried the excited girl
"Gerald Wtuthrop is my superior in
everything but wealth. Oh, bow I hate
myself when I think of my situation! "
"Will you tell him of"
"The whole miserable story at the
proper time, "interrupted Lola, decidedly.
The proper time came soon much
sooner than Lola meant it should, for she
never iuteuded to listen to words of love
until she could obtain a legal separation
from her husband.
She came down to the shore as usual,
ono beautiful evening in the oarly twilight,
ostensibly to enjoy the fresh sea breeze,
manifestly to meet Gerald Winthrop.
He came forward to meet her with the
light in his Itnmlsome face which always
made the girl's heart beat faster.
How lovely she was! Gerald noted
every turn of her golden head, every
movement of the graceful form. She
wore a dress of white cashmere, with a
covsnge bouquet of forget me-nots.
He drew her hand on his arm and si
lently led her beyond the scattered
groups of people on the sand. They
chatted on indifferent matters for a time,
then Winthrop suddenly said !
"I heard an odd story to-day, Miss
Clifford ; may I tell it to you?"
-certaiuiy,"Bhe returned brightly. "Is
a tragoJy ? Your face betokens one. "
it
-Almost that, for it tells of a man
blighted hopes. What he most covets U
denied
'A woman's heart and a woman's life
And a woman's wonderful love.'"
"And this man is your frieud?"
"Yes. Paul Thornton," he continued,
m he fixed his penetrating eyes on the
face beside him, seeing that it had
changed to the hue of death, "was united
to a girl whom he idolised. That was
more than five years ago, and yet he has
never heard her call him husband."
"Did she marry him voluntarily?"
questioned Lola, forcing herself to speak.
"No, she married him to please her
dying mother, but God knows he would
have wooed her patiently, aud is confi
dent that he would have succeeded ia
finally winning her love. But she left
him, and now has petitioned for a di
vorce. "
"Will it be granted?" asked Lola, with
bated breath.
"Never! He would end the existence
of both rather than give her up to an
other, " Gerald answered with emphasis,
and unclsspiug Lola's hand, he turned
and faced her.
"Oh, how can he be so cruel?" cried
the girl, as she sank almost helpless at
Winthrop's feet
She did not entirely lose consciousness :
she felt herself raissd and drawn to Ger
ald Winthrop's breast with a strength
that left her powerless; felt his lips press
hern as he cried :
Iola, my cherished ono, what have I
done?"
For a minute the quivering form cave
itself up to that masterful clasp, the
trembling lips yielded to his, and then
the revulsion came. The color fluttered
into her cheeks, her eyes opened, and
she vainly tried to free herself from his
embrace.
Tell me that you love me, Lola just
once!" he pleaded.
Heaven help me, I do love you!" the
said, hiding her face on his breast with a
sob. "Oh, Gerald, spare me! I can be
nothing to you I, another mau's wife.
if only in harsh legal bondage! In pity
let me go, for I am that most unhappy
creature whom you have jtfst coudumued,
Paul Thorntou's wife. "
I will not let you gol I have a right
to hold you. "
Ah, no! that is not possible!" she re
turned. "Release me, Gerald we must
forget what has passed. "
forget the happiest moment of mv
life? No, not Lola say those words
again" -
" iou are cruel!" she exclaimed. "How
can you torture me so?"
Am I not to have my revonce for all
you have made me suffer?" he retorted
still holding her close. "Lola, my dar
ling, can you not guess the truth that I
am your husband. "
Paul Thorn ton 1" she gasped.
Yes, Paul Thornton, who discovered
your biding place only a few weeks ago.
Since learning your wherabouts I have
shadowed your movements as faithfully
a detective would shadow those of the
most noted crimiuol, and resolved to use
little stategy that I might win you. "
"And I, said Lola, smiliuir through
happy tears, "walked blindly into your
trap. Five years have chauged your ap
pearance very much Indeed," she con
tinued, pushing him off at arms length
aud looking into his handsome face.
You took so little notice of me during;
the short time we were under your
mother's roof, little one, that it wonld
have surprised me much if you had rec
ognized me when I came here. My proud
darling my wife!" he went ou, as be
drew her head down to its rightful rest
ing place again. Those were sad days
for us, but, God willing, the future shall
be a glorious one. "
The waves danced and glistened in
the moonlight as arm in arm the re
united husband and wife want back to
motherly Mrs. Marsh, who heartily con
gratulated them, and laughed as she
thought how Lola had been wou.
The Saudstorins of the Ureal American
bsssrt.
As would bo inferred from its temper
ature, the desert is a land of fearful
winds. When that volume of hot air
rises by its own lightness, other air from
the bui rounding world must rush in to
take its place ; and as tho new ocean of
atmosphere, greater than the Mediterran
ean, pours iu enormous waves into iUi
desert bed, such winds result as few in
fertile lands ever dreamed. The Arabian
simoom is not deadlier than the sand
storm of the Colorado Desert (ns the
lower half of this region id generally
called). Express trains can not make
head agaiust it nay, sometimes they are
even blown from the track! Upou the
crest of some of the ranges are hundreds
of acres buried deep in the fine white
sand that those fearful gales scoop up by
carloads from the plain and lift on
high to fling upon the scowling peaks
thousands of feet above. There are no
snowdrifts to blockade trains there ; but
it is frequently necessary to shovel
through more troublesome drifts of sand.
Man or bast caught in one of those sand
laden tempt-Bis has little chance of es
cape. The man who will lie with bead
tightly wrapped in coat or blanket and
stifle there until the fury of the storm is
spent, may survive; but woe to the poor
brute whose swift feet can not bear it be
times to a place of refuge. There is do
facing or breathing that atmosphere of
alkaline sand, whose lightest whiff in
finities eyes, no.e, auj throat almost past
euduiance. St. Js.iehoias. -
HISTORiOAL SKETCHES-
The three Tunic wars covered over
a hundred years. Wonderful what
bitter animosity existed between the
two great rival cities. Rome and
Carthage, before Carthage was blotted
out of existence. The career of
Hannibal is the subject of our theme.
It took 7 months for Alexander to
subdue Tyre. Carthage was origin
ally founded by a colony from Tyre,
and like its mother, grew 'to be a
great commercial city and maritime
power. Rome had been built by some
wanderers from Troy. While Carina
genian galle)S covered the seas. Rome
had not a ship, and this was at the
commencement of the first Tunic war.
A stray galley drifted from Carthage
and stranded upon the coast of Italy.
Th's was Rome's first model and ex
perience in ship building. The first
war, v.as all about Messina a town of
Sicily, For five hundred years these
twin cities grew and flourished with
out dissension, but political necessity,
as in many instances, brought on the
first punic war. This is what we
should do, surround our countra's
altar and swear eternal hostility to
everything inimical to our Flag and
our Insii utions as Ilamilcarled his
snnllannibal to one of the altars and
there swore eternal hostility to Rome,
Hannibal a boy 9 years old. Hanni
bal was about 2 1 yrs. of age when he
first set out against the Rom ins indir
ectly. The great city of Saguntum
was taken and this opened the way to
the nd Punic war. The wealth of
Saguntum enriched Hannibal and his
army for further conquest. Hannibal
crosses into Italy, surmounts the Alps,
and commences to redden the sod of
Italy with Roman and Carthagenian
blood. Hann.bal had served years
before he commanded while Roman
consuls were appointed by the Roman
senate who were hardly inured to war
fare. Hannibal was not only a fighter
but perhaps, the most cunning strate
gist the world ever saw He was con
stantly surpiising the Romans with au
dacious tricks. He was a man of
decision the Tyrenees the Rhone,
the A'ps formed no obstruction to his
passage. He fought the Romans for
16 yrs., principally in their own terri
tory. The Romans learned to fear
Hannibal by this time after fighting
them in Italy.
We pass over many battles, and
mention Cannae, the last great battle
fought by Hannibal in Italy. The
gates of Rome were seriously threaten
ea, and Rome was in terrible agitation.
The forces of Rome were increased
under two consuls or generals but
Cannae went against them and Hanni
bal sent bushels of gold rings to Carth
age as trophies of his victory.
oung Scipio now made his appear
ance. Ihere were three bcipios,
Roman generals : this was the second,
and saw service. Hannibal took up
winter quarters in Capula, and on the
following Spring emerged with an
effeminated army towards the gates of
Rome. Capua had supplied his army
with all the luxuries of life, and per
consequence, they were incapable of-
right or endurance. His idea was
however of retaining possession of
Italy and making 1 ua his capital.
Mauo was sent to get reinforcements
from Carthage with the gold rings
Hannibal had captured at battle Can
nae, ins Carthagenian senator who
fought Hannibal from the beginning.
Hanno oj posed the sending of reinforce
ments, for if all Italy was conquered,
Rome taken and Capua Hannibal's
capital where was there need of rein
forcement? He sends bushels of
gold rings and yet wants money and
supplies? Hanno was ahead in arg
ument, and there was nothing substan
tial in Hannibal except his necessities.
Hannibal after a tune finds himself
encamped outside of Rome. His
Capua the Romans had. Korae sola
the ground upon which Hannibal en
camped at the regular prices and
Hannibal in mockery sold a street, or
two, of Rome. His brother came on
after awhile. Hannibal and Nero and
Livius were the Roman consuls that
occupied Northern and Southern Italy.
A battle was fought between Nero and
Hasdrubal. Hasdrubals heart was
thrown into the camp of Hannibal.
Scipio overcame oni Carthagenian
ptne.al and another till he reached
Ne-v Carthage and Roman authority
was reestablished. Scipio penetrated
Africa, sn 1 threatened Carthage. Han
nibal was sent for to come home. I le
went with a sorrowing heart, after a
most signal defeat by Scipio. 'There
was peace for 5 a years. Another war
of 3 years and Carthage was reduced
to ashes by Scipio Afncanus who des
troyed the citv. Hannibal became a
fugitive from his own land, the Ro
mans pursuing mm, died ny taking
poison in his Old days in the kingdom
of U)thynia in Asia Minor.
K. J. Bowman.
That Baby "of Mine,
Auntie, three months ago had the
salt rheum so bad that his head was
a mass of sores, and I had begun to
lose all hopes of raising him, but my
druggist recommended Sulphur Bitters,
and to-day he is as fat and chipper as
any baby you ever saw, and he has
not a sore on his head, and just think
that after paying out so much, that a
few dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters
should cure him. Mrs J. C JIall,
Jjuwell. 4Jt
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
A
New
Shortening
If you have a sewing
machine, a clothes wringer
or a carpet sweeper (all
new inventions of modern
times), it's proof that you
can see the usefulness of
new things.
Ooftolene
Is a new shortening, and
every housekeeper who is
interested in the health and
comfort of her family
should give it a trial. It's
a vegetable product and far
superior to anything else
for shortening and fry
ing purposes. Fhysicians
and Cooking Experts say
it is destined to be adopted
in every kitchen in the
land. This is to suggest
that you put it in yours
now. It's both new and
good. Sold by leading
grocers everywhere.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
CHICAGO, and
138 N. Delaware Ave., PMla.
elys catarrh
CREAM BALM
Cleans the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Tain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
ami smell.
r 1 vr'cN 1
IMS
Tii.-sssssni" MJ M
TBI THE ouse-H AY-FEVER
A particle Is studied into each nostril and 1s
nurecttlilo. 1'iifw 60 cents at Druggists; by mall
re iflNtirod, (M) cts. ELY BKOTHKUS, Ml Wurrrn
SI., N .Y.
rurulGt HPLUQ3, ThtQrtat Tota.ei An
ncn tlHaflPr'.z. 9CU. At all druq.ttM.
Rntrprtslnff Toum Ifnnt Traa A Co. Inntrarted
nd Mtttrud Ui- 1 workJfctdUy nd mada mntiey tWer
ft ad I xpaeivdlo. 1 became) to bnyn UUndm.dl nild
11 irniKU ummor lintel. If 1 don't iioeoed at tttat, 1 will go
to work ftirMn itt the bminetit in which I made my money.
Tru fe . AtwU instruct and ttart yon. readurf
If wo do, and If yon work imlimtrlnn-lr, joa wilt In due
time lift Mtle 10 buy an Ulaud and build a hotol. If yon wlih
to. Motie ran he earned at eitr nrw line ot work, rap
Id I and booorably, by tinted of either uv young or oi l,
and In their own Irn-aliitee, wherever tlnr five. Any one
cn do the work. Kety toloarn. We furnish everything, ha
rik. Yon can devnioyour apare momenta, or all your lime
to the work. 1 hie entirely new lead brine wouderful anc
t" toevory worker. Bnirlnnra are earning from ft'.ii to
&J0 pfr week end nnwarua. and more alior a little expe
rience. We r 'o furniah yon the employment wetarhyna
Kit KIm Tnteie an eeif marreloui thlnea, and here in
another trreitt, u-i-fnl. wealth givingwondrir. Urt guina
will reward every tndnat riona worker. Wherever yon are,
and whatuver you ie doing, yon want to know about tide
wonderful work at once. Delay tneanamnch mony lost to
you. No aimce to explain here, but tfyuu will write to ut,
will mul-e all plain to yon F XI ICR, Addren.
UlKdi tl)., Iftox 40O, AuKuatia. Maine.
OWEY
Wisely invested will soon double itself,
and thcie are often as many elements of
safety surrounding n good paying invest
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The AtliU'OP
House FumlliMng CO , of Maine, Organized
in 1S87, lias paid its stockholders 9 temi
nnnual dividends of 5 per cent, each (10 per
cent, a year) and is earning a handsome sur
plus besides. It is a buy nnd sell business
ami a safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is $1,000,000, of which
570,000 has been paid in. To further in
crease the business, IfCo.ooo of the Treas
ury Stock is offered until March 15th, at par,
i 10 per share, l'rice of stock will be ad
vanced February lSth to t.ike effect on above
date. For full particulars address the com
pany, liox 1218, S:sto&. Xass. erPort'ani
Ma.
.I'SMEN WANTED
To sell M KSKKY KTO K. We irrow all
the luaillng varieties, both old and new. We rt
pluce nil slock that dls, and KuarunU'e sails
fuel Ion. Highest salary or counulaaloa from llin
Mart, vs rile ror utiiis.
11. K. Hooker Co., N urserymen, ltotUcster. N.V
Good Silitj.
To live active men we will
iruaruntce Hteady cmnlov
lueut wlih lllmrnl Balary and
eAnnties. I'revlou exuHii-
ence not required. Terms and outfit tree. Ad-
ortms, HiauiiK ne nnp.ni a 1 1.
Uenevu, N. Y., Heuea Nurseries, KstnullHlied
. a m a
sswstsy j r ti r -Rfj.joi ..,. . - -m v 1 1
'T
3 3 MBEES
Jewelry and Silverware.
Eyes examined free of charge,
Expert workmen in the Repairing
Department.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Bloomshura Pa.
A
L-f u
Easily, quickly and permanently by Or. Tan' ACTUM III CMC
You will admit after having taken a few doses that it Is a UJ I IIUULklJC
specific for that terrible disease. Instead of flying to the door or window, gasping foe
breath, seemine as If each one would be your last, you have only to take a few Am
of the ASTHMALENE when the spasm Is broken, the breathing becomes easy, and you
feel as if some angel of mercy had unloosed the iron grasp of the fingers of death,
that had nearly deprived you of life.
IT IS AS HARMLESS AS TKE FOOD YOU EAT. SArjS
worst cases ot ASTHMA is the wonder and admiration of ail who have used it. The
happiest moment of your life will be when you have used a bottle of DR TAPTS
VTiVI Rti FN F and four4 has cured you of the most distress
' 1 1 Ling diseases that ever afflicted the human family.
FOR BRONCHITIS it surpasses every known remedy. For sale by all druggists.
A triad bottle aent free to mj on sending; P. 0. svddrasa who Buffers
from AatW. Or. TAFI BROS. MEDICINE CO., 142 State it.. Rochester, N. Y
PHILLIPS.'
THE SWEETS OF LIFE.
"Sweets to the Sweet" is a soulful
motto. Who would be guilty of mix
ing bitter with the sweets offered to
such charming creatures? Yet that
is just what dishonest confectioners
do. A specialty at Phillips' is the
very best of pure candies. Role
agency for Tenney s celebrated New
York Confectionery. The Bakery is
always well stocked, and the Cafe is
always open.
M. M PHILLIPS & SON.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
GET THE CEST.
My Plymouth Rocks and Red
Caps are great favorites, as is
proven by my past success.
Egg" of either kind $1.50 per
1 3 or 2.50 per 26. Write for
information.
W. B. GERMAN,
Millville.Pa.
RUPTURE
I 'lire t'liiiiuiiieea
l'a. Kaita rt .nv.t, ' &.. ,. ,;it,i,
delay. ThjuHiini! ol ru4i. V Msy.-m
lintel Ponn, Hustling, I's. kaocu' a. tun.j. ;
mud Miortb. fcnl tui cuculaH. j'cul. t
4M
U mm Mitt
KESTY& HOFFMAN.
(II llJMIIII
We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mil s,
Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and
all kinds of machinery.
WE HANDLR
STEAM PIPE FITTING;,
VALVES, STEAM GAUGE!.
And all kinds of Repair.
I IFE ( I'TIO 01; 1:1 u.
AGENTS FOR
Garlield Injector . Co , Garfield
Dcublo Jet Injector, Automatic
ar.d Locomotive Injsctcr.
All work done by us is guarantee.!
to give satisfaction, and all work in
our line will be promptly attended in
BHOra - Ctb ami CENT2E STRAITS-
SR. BANBEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
UTESTFATWI.
ItST
IMMOVIHEITS.
WITH IlttTM-
SJsUSlTIB
SUSriHSCHT.
trill .... mAl.ln. All Wa.V.M. m.HlDf trnm
t.rUk.lloa r ttr.U, Bt-rv. forM. ai...M. or InOUcr.tiuti.
hiuu .iD.uillos, araim., io..n, n.ru. '
I.HDC... Uoguor, rbuBJu.. B14D.7, lir.r .nd bluMrr cum
pl.tult. Lib. b.K, lumbfcio. ..l.tlM, g.B.r.1 HHi..nh.
Thi. fla.lri. b.lt aoataiu. Waaacrfal lnarav.ai.al. or I
alh.r., an jW.. a aurrral that 1. laitaallj fall by lb. wtnfr
ar w. r.rr.U SS.OOU.UO, aaJ 111 ar. all of tba abova oi.r.
aiaoraaaar. Thoaaaoaa aa.a baaa aurad by tbl. m.rT.iou.
luv.ntioB afl.r all atb.r r.n.al.. failed, and asiva u'
Brad, af t.itlmaalal. In tbl. and a.ry aibar .lata.
Our tuja.rfat lainrav.il klSlTHIC Kl HHKSNIBT It JM
irr.lait baaa aaar alf.cad waak ataa: t'RSK MITHlLI. kl
H..llk aad tliaraii. Slraaflk Ul Kt Tl) ! ",''
Dalit. Saad far latfa llliutratad aaatlblfU, a'd, "
Sj mall. Addr...
SsVAJCOMVI- VXSOO'X'X-.XO OCT.
No, l 9 Broadway. NCW VC-'K.
Q HATEFUL -COMVOUTINU.
epps's coco.n:1
BUEAKPA8T.
"By at torouffh knowledge of the natiiro! In"'
which ifovern I lie opxrni Inns of illK"llou uii'i
nutrition, nnd by a carnful appllvuilou '
hue pniix-n liut of wcll-HHuoUxii.ouou. Mr. Ils
lias provl.liMl our brenklUHt tables with
cstely flavored bevortttfe which iwtv suvo us
many heavy doctors' bills. It Im by thf linllftoim
use of such articles of diet that a cousllun !"'
may be gradually built up uuill strung wiW'
to resist every tendency to dlwaie. ilnncm-ci
of subtle inu Indies art, Horn ling around us rt'tiur
to attack wherever thore Is a wek point. vp
may escape innnv a final shaft bv keeping "
Helves well fortified wit h pure blood aud a prop
erly nourished f"nm." ami t ("'
Made simply with bolllnir wmer or milk. tw'i'J
only In half pound llu, by grocers, lalK'Ur"
tuns :
Mni'.HFfl'" t CO., IIonioeoii;!il,)
CliouilstH; ijcndon, KuulauJ.
mss
1 1 Ullll