THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURd. PA
Broken
TScs.
The wind roared in the tops of the
trees and around the tall chimneys
outside, and whistled through every
rick and crevice of the desolate
i irslon; the rain beat ceaselessly
I nst the window-panes; the dogs
I ked and howled in the distance;
t flight was dark and dismal, and
fjthlng conspired to give nie a
'l:ig of dread as I sat alone by
. bedside of a lady whose life was
' -ij;ilred of, and who had been 111
; many days.
' Her husband, mot)) r, and every
one else In the house, worn out with
watching and anxiety, had been per
suaded to lie down. Since then the
doctor had entered noiselessly and
examined the patient.
"You are calm and courageous, I
Vnow," he said. "You need not
alarm the house unnecessarily; but I
think the crisis Is coming. There
will probably be a change about mid
night, either for better or worse.
With these directions which I now
give you In writing, you will know
what to do. Good-night."
He was gone at Inst, and then I
eat down by the bedside, alternately
watching the patient with her white
deathly face, and the hands of the
clock upon the wall.
I was not intlqiately acquainted
with the family, though I had known
them several years. They were an
1 1 1 - m a ted
pair, as re
garded looks
and age. for
she was un
der thirty,
and very fair
and beauti
ful; while he
though with
keen, sagac
1 o u a eyes,
looked like a
dried up
old mummy,
and always
treated her
with defer-..Then , ,at down . h
ence and de- bedside."
voted attention, dressed her splend
idly, kindly cherished her mother,
who was much nearer his own age,
and evidently did everything In his
"iwer to make them happy.
Yet for all this, she always looked
, listless and weary; and I neve
lid help wondering how she had
rrled him.
The clock struck 12. Soon after,
.ards, she began to move uneasily,
threw out her arms, and at last
opened her eyes. I saw at once that
for the first time In many days there
was the light of reason In them, and
I was at her side In a moment with
a reviving draught. I put It to her
lips, and she drank It.
"Have I been asleep?' she mur
mured feebly.
"Yes; and you are certainly bet
ter," my dear lady. I am sure of It.
You have been 111 a long time and
now you will recover very soon with
out doubt."
"Shall I?" she sighed wearily. "Oh,
how much better to die! And
must I still live on, enduring, loath
ing, loveless, despairing? Death Is
far preferable. Oh, my friend!
never marry a man you do not love!"
"There, there!" I said, "you must
not talk or think In this wild way.
Take this soothing draught and go
to sleep, dear. You are still nervous.
You will not feel so bad after you
have slept."
She took It, and was soon fast
asleep, while I sat thinking of th
strange revelation wrung from
those parched and pallid lips by
weakness end disgust of life, on
the brink of the grave, but nevber be
fore, I afterwards found, disclosed
to mortal ear.
When she was well enough to sit
up and we were alone one day, she
told me the whole story; though but
for that unguarded revelation, she
never would.
Her mother, It seemed, was a wid
ow, poor, and with her daughter,
depending almost wholly for support
upon a well-to-do son. He died very
suddenly, leaving them penniless and
homeless; because his wife, who had
the power in ber bands, at once cast
them off.
Alice was engaged at the time ta
a worthy young man, whom she ten
derly loved; but they were prudent
ly postponing their marriage until
such time' as be could see his way
clear enough to be able to support
hor comfortably. Her scheming
mother, who had never liked him,
longed .or a wealthier suitor for her
beautiful daughter.
At last one presented himself, who
was far richer, but with a tarnished
fame, and old enough to be her fath
er. After a youth spent In dissipa
tion, he had reformed, made a for
tune, and now wanted to settle dowa
v tth a young and beautiful wife.
He was as artful and Intriguing
as the mother herself, with wily, flat
tering Hps, and a double tongue; he
rode in a fine equlppage, made rich
presents, and fairly won the old ladys
heart. She favored him from the
first, and they were soon plotting to
gether, after the girl had refused to
marry him.
Malicious charges were brought
against the former lover, who was at
a distance, struggling for position
and fortune. His character -wus
slandered, bis temper and mpyvea
I
M.A I
maligned, and his constancy doubt
id, until the daughter's faith in
him was shaken; and then, all at
once, his letters ceased, and she
could get no replies to her own.
She found that he had left the place
where he had resided without one
word to her of regret or of expla
nation. .
The elderly lover persevered and
fawned nrul flattered, and pleaded
with eloquent lips; the mother be
sought her, with tears In her eyes, to
save tliem from want and Bhanie;
and at last, after a weary struggle,
the wretched, despairing girl yielded
to her destiny and became the bride
of one old enough to be her father.
As a wife and daughter she had
done her duty ti9 well ns she could,
and from the hour of her marriage
had never opened her lips to cotn
pain of the weary, desolate life she
was leading, utitll that memorable
hour of weakness and woe. And
this, although she had known for
long months that she had been cruel
ly 'deceived, and that her marriage
had been brought about by the
blackest falsehood, that her lover's
letters had been suppressed and
burned, his stairless character de
famed, his heart almost broken, and
his reason nearly dethroned by the
thought that she was false to him,
and had willingly sold herself for
gold.
1 comforted her as well ns I could
at the time, and pointed her to the
only true source of consolation, and
In answer to the repeated cr, "Oh,
why, why, why, was I ever permitted
to marry him?" I said, "To make of
him a better and nobler man. Your
intlut'iice has already done this In
some measure I believe, and I have
no doubt that these afflictions will
in the end lead you, and perhaps
him, up higher."
"Do you think so?" she replied.
"I have felt as If my life was a use
less burden. I shall be tflad if I
can do good to anybody In the fu
ture." I left 1j about that tln.c, and
two years later when I returned I
found Alice a widow. I went to see
l.er, and she told me with tears,
that they had been the happiest
years of her married life.
The fear of losing her, and the
feeling that he had deeply wronged
her, had brought about a true re
pentance, in her husband, and they
had thenceforth lived a better and
happiet life. He bequeathed to her
his entire fortune as a small recom
pense for al the trouble he had
caused her.
It was my fortune afterward, in
another land than ours, to meet the
lady's early lover a desolate, dis
appointed man.
He told me his story at last, and
then I knew that I was right in my
suspicions, not only of his Identity
as Alice's lover, but also of the fact
of his having been deceived by forged
letters into the belief that Bhe had
changed her mind, no longer loved
him, and wished to cast him oft for
the sake of marrying another.
"And she did it," he groaned.
"What would you say, Horace
Seymour," I began, after a long si
lence, If I should tell you that
Alice Neale
was true to
y o u t hat
she never
wrote those
heartless let
ters, or re
ceived a line
from you In
return that
she was de
ceived and
blinded b y
1 n f a m o us
f a lsehoods;
made to be
lieve that
you were a "Happiest years of her
heartless vil- carried life."
lain and had deserted her; and that
in her grief and despair she was led
by her own mother to the altar like a
marytr to the stake, loving you
alone, fondly and truly all the time?"
deserted her; and that in her griet
and despair she was led by her own
mother to the altar like a martyr to
the stake, loving you alone, fondly
and truly all the time?"
"I would say that you had extract
tracted some of the poison from a
wound that still bleeds and stings,
though It Is too late for all earthly
hope," said he earnestly.
"And If I should tell you that it
is not too late for earthly hope If
you love her still that Gordon Is
dead and Alice Is free "
"Oh, I would bless you for ever
more!" he exclaimed, Btarting up
suddenly, and clasping my hand.
"But Is it so? For Heaven's sake
do not deceive me."
"It is certainly so, my friend. Alice
has been a widow for months."
His race brightened up with a sud
den Joyful glow, then it faded as h
said:
"I was forgetting that she may
not care for me now I am so
changed In every way."
"She, too, Is changed; you must
expect that. Remember that you
are both ten years older than you
were when you wooed and almost
won her. Yet she la beautiful still,
and loves you without a doubt."
And then I felt J ua tided in telling
all I had heard from her own lips
of br put history. ,
He left the next morning, and sh
next time I saw Horace Seymour
two years Inter he was in a beauti
ful borne of bla own, with Alice be
tid him, ai.J a handsome and smil
ing bb upon bin knee.
' As a nim a man's hair turns gray
five run sooner than a woman's.
IK BIGGEST ffli
A Mexican Don Who Owns an
8,000,000 Acre Ranch.
HOMESTEAD IS A PALACE
Don Luis Terrains, of Chlhuuhnu,
Employs 2,000 Cow Punchers,
Line Hitlers, Shepherds and Hun
ters He Owns 1,0(1(1,(100 Cattle,
700,000 Sheep, :),( 00 llcricx.
The biggest farm If "farm" It
ran.be csv'led Is that owned by Don
Duls Terrazas in the State of Chl
hmihau, Mexico, which measures
from north to south K0 miles and
from east to west 200 miles, or 8,
000,000 acres in all. On its prairies
nrd mountains roam 1,000,000 heart
of cattle, 700.000 sheep and 100,000
horses. The "farm house" Is prob
ably the most magn.llcent in the
world for It cost 1400,000 to build
snd Is moro richly furnished than
many a royal palace. On the home
stead alone are employed a hundred
servants. The gardens are superbly
laid ovt, the stables more magnill
rent than those of the German Km
pcror and there Is accommodation
for 500 guests If necessary.
Scattered over CJ!s vast ranch aro
a hundred outlying stations, erch one
of which has charge of a certain por
tion of the estate. The horsemen,
cow punchers line riders, shepherds
and hunters number 2.000 and the
'L.razas ranch Is the only one In the
world which maintains its own
slaughtering Mid lacking plant. Each
year 150,000 head of cattle are
slaughtered, dressed and packed, and
100,000 sheep. Don Luis personally
superintends the different Industries
on his ranch, covering many thous
ands of miles on horseback during a
twelvemonth. Don Luis was at one
time Governor of Chihauhau, but
public life did not suit him; It was
too quiet, and he preferred to spend
his life riding over the plains and
l.oklng after his own enterprises. He
is three times as rich as any other
man In Mexico and has the name of
being liberal and generous toward
his workpeople.
Don Luis Is a very handsome man,
married to a beautiful wife. He Is
the father of twelve children seven
sons and five daughters. The sons
are all assoclateu with Don Luis in
looking after the ranch, while the
daughters, said to be the most beau
tiful women In Mexico remain
quietly at the homestead. All the
children were educated in the United
States, are highly accomplished, have
travelled through Europe, and speak
several languages.
Don Luis founded bis cattle ranch
about fourteen years ago and four
years later he sought to Import the
finest cattle from Scotland and Eng
land. But there was a considerable
difficulty In the way. The Import
duty on cattle was so heavy that it
was Impossible to bring over the ani
mals In quantities sufficient for his
purpose, so Don Luis appealed to the
Maxlcan Government, pointed out
the absurdity of restricting the im
portation of good stock Into the
country and succeeded in getting the
Import tax repealed. Since that
time Terrazas has Increased his
stock by the importation of some
thing like 5,000 bulls of the best
breeds from the famous studs of Eu
rope. Five years ago Terrazas installed on
his ranch four big reservoirs costing
100,000. besides which there are
3t)u wells scattered over the huge
farm, some of them going down to
a depth ol 600 feet. These wells,'
the water from which Is raised by the
use of windmills, cost another 100,
000. Every kind of grain is grown
and Don Luis Is consantly experi
menting In the raising of different
"foods for supplying the wants of
his Immense herds during the rain
less season.
An enemy which has to be sternly
fought on this great ranch Is Are, and
scarcely a summer passes without
great tracts of prairie being laid
waste by Its destroying advance.
Through the torrid months there is
a man stationed on the lookout at
every station each hour of the twenty-four,
and directly he sees iidica
tlons which tells blm that fire has
sta-ted he rings the -4i!slve alarm
bell and and In an incredibly short
time men come riding In ready to
njht the danger with their lives If
necessary. $
The frightened cattle are driven
sideways from the oncoming Are and
then the enemy Is attacked f.'om the
rear. It Is no good attempting to
stop a prairie fire from the front,
for its progress Is too rapid and too
annihilating. Heavy chains are
draggeu along the ground which help
to weaken and dlslpate the fire.
Across the prairie long furrows fifty
feet apart are quickly made, 'and
these also help to stem the progress
of the fire. All night the tight is
kept up, and not until the last spark
Is quenched are the men able to take
food and rest.
In these efforts to subdue the
tlames Jon Luis and his sons are
usually seen working like demons
and urging their men to greater ef
forts. Fighting a prairie Are has
all the elements of danger and for
excitement It has few equals. For
thla reason Don Luis takes a fierce
delight In combating the names and
declares that It la one of the fascina
tions of a prairie life.
Men with blue or gray eyes arc al
most invariably the best shots.
ALL BARS CLOSED
IN ATLANTIC CITY.
irt.O0 Visitor to Famous Seaside
Resort Experience a "Dry" Sun
1ny Stiife l,nw Enforced.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3. Gov.
ernur Fort completely routed tho de
fiant saloonkeepers Sunday, and Ms
demand that the excise laws be obey
ed was carried out to the letter.
There was not a sr.loon, cafe or ho
tel In this city In which liquor could
be purchased. The anti-screen sec
tion of the law was also obeyed, nnd
no curtains were drawn to shield the
barroom from public view Some
cafes were open, but they siTved on
ly sod.i water, glngor ale, sarsnpatll
la, tea, coffee nnd cocoa with meals.
There was no attempt made at sub
terfuge.
Many persons familiar with the
history of this far-famed resort have
wondered whether tho city would bo
os destitute of open saloons as It was
Sunday, when every one of the two
hundred and twenty saloons and ho-
tel bars were closed. 1 hey were
closed alike to bona fide guesis as
! well as to strangers Juct arrived
within Its gates. It was snld that
this was the fourth time in tho fifty
four years of Its existence that a
drlnkless day hau been experienced
In Atlantic City. A bulletin posted
at Police Headquarters stated:
"Saloons all closed. No troops In
town."
Another bulletin officially signed
by the chief of police, consisted of a
card on which was printed:
"In 1861 It was 'Hold the fort.'
To-day It's 'Fort holds you.' "
Governor's -proclamation contain
ing, threat to send troops to the sea
shore In the event of a further vio
lation of the Sunday closing law had
Its effect.
Saloonkeepers and hotel men re
luctantly accepted the advice of the
Mayor and of the more conservative
members of the saloon men's organ
ization, and closed their places of
business as tightly as they knew
how. Boardwalk cafes that on Sun
days past have been thronged to their
utmost capacity, serving liquors and
food, to-day were all but deserted.
Whito aproned waiters stood Idly by
the vacant chairs surrounding tho
once cosey little tables, and thought
regretfully of the gala Sundays that
were gone.
As spokesman for the affected liq
uor Interests, and one of the local
political leaders, declared that the
loss by the day's closing would
amount to $150,000. He said that
the saloons would close every Sun
day hereafter until some warrant of
law will permit their remaining open.
USE CONCRETE POLES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Thinks They
Will Stand Storm Better.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad has begun to Install
concrete telegraph poles along Its
right of way. The assertion U made
that they will not be so liable to de
struction by storms, and will last
longer than the wooden poles.
The road has chosen a long stretch
of exposed track between Pittsburg
and Chicago for the experiments,
which will be carried on throughout
the Winter. If found satisfactory
the entire system will have the new
concrete pole.
Mown to Pieces by Oxygen.
Niagara rails, N. Y., Sept. 3.
John'G. Clifford, president of the
United Oxygen and Chemical Com
pany, was blown to pieces at his
plant, In the presence of his eighteen-year-old
son Roger. A tank of oxy
gen, charged to 2,200 pounds ex
ploded. The boy was uninjured.
HASE 11 ALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. I'.C'.I W. L. P.O.
New York 71 4.S .r,r2i('lnolnntl.....M 60 An
Htuhurg Ti 47 ,U6- Hcxton .V) 07 All
I'hlcato 71 4S .M7 Hronklyn 43 71 J77
Fhlladolpbla.i'J M Mi St. Lnuit t'J 74 M2
AMKKIOAN LEAliUE.
W.L. f.C.I V. !,. 1.C
Detroit K 4M .AHi Philadelphia.!! ,V7 yi
St. Lmili 67 M) ,A7:i cton .47S
llhltifo. ftl W .MW Vuhliiton...4H ert .421
Cleveland ...to &l .i.V,I.New York M 7U Mi
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Product
Quoted for the Week.
WHEAT, No. 2, Red, 99 11.01.
No. 1. Northern Duluth, $1.13.
CORN No. 2, 9090c.
OATS Mixed, white, 56 62c.
BUTTER Western firsts. 21 22.
State Dairy 1920c.
CHEESE State full cream. 12
13.
MILK Per quart, 3c.
EOGS State and nearby fancy.
29 30c; do., good to choce 28
29c; western firsts, 22 23c.
bHEEP Per 100 lbs., $3.25 $4.25.
BEEVES City Dressed, 710c
CALVES City Dressed, 9 13 c.
HOGS Live per 100 lbs., $6.00
$7.10.
HAY Prime per 100 lbs., 85c.
STRAW Long rye, per 100 lbs., 75
86c.
LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens
per lb., 16c; lurkeys per lb.,
12c; Ducks per lb., 10llc;
Fowls per lb., 13 19c.
PRESSED POULTRY Turkeys per
lb 1619c; Fowls per lb., 11
14 c; Chickens, Phlla., per lb..
1923c.
V EGKTABLES Potatoes, Jersey,
per sack $2.25 $2.50.
ONIONS Yellow, per basket. 75 a
$1.00. "
Fowls Fowls per lb., lit
mmm
Tlio Kind You Ilavo Always
In wo for over 30 years,
and
sonal supervision slnco Its infancy.
f-ObccAt&Z Allow no ono to deceive von In thio.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-pood' nro but
Experiments that trlilo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Expcrlcnco against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo.
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
ami Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Uowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMt stimuli oMn. rt mmw anerr. New o em.
Jury List for September Court
GRAND JURY
Hrlurereek Charles Mnstcllcr.
Herwick C'harli'H Hinder
T.fM'llut .Tiiiuli Vintr
SiiKiirlimf T. A. Kuckle.
mooniHuurg a. v. itrwMivr.
Herwick t-'lauile Kurtz.
( 'n t a w i ssn J c rci 1 1 i :i 1 1 Y en i e r.
licavor Jncoli I Ink it lr
lilooniHljurg Calvin (lirton.
OraiiKeville Y. K. SaiuU.
Clevt In 1 1 t V M ( 'lonvur.
Hugarlimf-J. R. Sutlifl'.
Bioonisuurit uiimei rierney.
Greenwood Jniiim Avpr.
(.'atawlHxa J. L. Walter.
Uentralia John Lenin.
Couynnlmm W. H. Honabuch.
Franklin Kumuel Ruup.
Calawiasa Henry Slinne.
..... ..IE...... . II1UII I
ConyiiKluMii H. 1) .KoHtenbuiuler.
Jackson Kd ward Hones.
Coiiyngham Geo. V. Weller.
Mt. Pleasant John H. Thomas.
TRAVERSE JURORS-Firnt Week.
Berwick -George H. Catterall.
C'atawissa William G. Yetter.
West Berwick It. M. Smith.
Rloolllxhlirir Wi Ilium 1'iifl mini
Outre Dunlel Mordan.
Woonmburg Kev. J. It Murphy.
RrliiriTi'i-U .1 K AHumu
BloomsburK Charles U. Brobnt.
Mt. PleiiMiinl ( M Il,.l..r
Orunnevllle Carl Fleckenstine.
JM.TWICK u. j. uourirnmt.
Benton Towimliln-T h'. I.Mu'nnL
Ceutruliu-Robert Welnh,
RoMringereek Alfred lloagland.
Madlmm I). . Will
Pine Twp Thomas Y. Stackhoube.
Allium Joseph Cleaver.
Pine simc Trlvelnliww.
Conyiiirhaiii Jueob Rentier.
m csi jmtwick u. u. uiiriHinan.
Scott -K. A. Brown.
BlooiiiHlmrif L. 1), Case.
Oraime Township William. C. White.
Sulllllel V. Kullop
Main Hciijaniln Kreisher
jwi wh k .Hcjeiiun uopo, itou. Reedy,
West lti.ru'li.L U
Catawissa Edward RroaiouH.
rranKim Liark Yost.
Bloom blirir .lolin Ki-ntt
Hemlock George Irvin. ,
Locust Benjamin Waters.
Catawlssa John Overdorf.
Hemlock Edward W. Ivy.
Reaver A. K. Rupert.
CnilVilirlinm T .AU'itt Iv" llut Dili kit twl'.M
tatawissa Charles P. Pfuhler.
Kioomsburjr C. B. Gunton.
Col) VllL'hlim I sunn lt..u rat
Berwick Hurl Davis.
Berwick E. C. Morehead.
Brim creek Mum llti I Luttir
Ceutruliu-W. W. Hetiner.
iatawisHa-GeorKe H. Bharpless.
Malll K. 1 llrnvor
Berwick Harry Eust.
jwrwica ri. it. uiiver,
BloomsburK Moses Tressler.
Berwick Tlifiwluru v lt....,...-
Fishingcreek Robert E. Whi'tenlght.
Centra I In Puti-ii-ir din-on
Rlonmsburg H. B. Hharpiess.
-. --.v --v . ,t.Vi, i, , a, i.MHien.
(Oil Vllflllllll Duni.il TV !.'...-.....
Berwick-John E. Traugh.
Centre-C. E. Drum.
Berw"-VVilliain Fairchilds.
Mlfflin-H. W. Houck.
Beutou Borough John 8. Baker.
SK(X)ND WEKK.
CollVllL'hum .Tnlill Ifi.rtln
C'entralia John White.
Jierwick Eugene Doty.
Mt. PleuMRlit flunriro T. T..I. ........
Berwick R. W. Hoyt.
)n-r,uiH iungrone.
Hemlock Kiluuni uiur..
Mifflin Edward Green.
Jackson Meaner Davis.
BloouiHhiiro f'liuriuu r ir.
Roaringcreek Alvin Rlioads.'
Berwieli k'Hnnia r ,...
Bloomsburg A. J. George.
Locust-John Hughes.
Berwick Percy Curran.
Greenwood J. U. Johnson.
Berwick Walter Suit.
C'atawiMlB. KimilvVl Inkn
Berwick M. C Metier.
Berwick Rev. J. K. Adams.
i wenirana-Martln Barrett.
Bought, and which lias been
has borno tho signature- of
has been made under hi per.
Signature of
Pine--Jacob Webb.
Madison J. E. Cottier.
Cciitrnlia Jiimcs Murphy.
Sugiirloaf Alfred I less.
Locust Adam Rarig.
Sugarloaf- O. F. Cole.
Bloomsburg -R. R. Hartman.
Catawissa Thomas E. Harder.
ClevelandCharles Kline.
Catawlssa Borough E. B. Gtiie.
Centre J. H. Hughes.
Berwick -William Harry.
Catawlssa Township Oscar Leii;liuw,
Sleeping With Shut Window.
A man In a neighboring city who
has formed a habit of going out for
for a mile sprint In the neighborhood
of his dwelling daring the earliest
n. omenta of the cold gray dawn bay
there la yet work for the au.e of
the open window. From ino'-nlnj
to 'morning his route Is rhanqd
8onpvhut. but It always covers t
district Inhabited by the well-to-do.
Scanning the slcftvns apartnu-nts as
he runs, he tinds surprisingly few
windows open. His excursions ar
taUen so early that he knows th
sleepers are not awake, anl that
they have slept the night through
hrn thing poor air. These ar
proors. h thinks, that ninny persons
In'elllgcnt In -Tiost matters, an- still
iitiuuure of what fresh air m'nlit Jo
for them. Boston Transcript.
The Farmer's Wile
Is very careful about her churn. Hh
scalds It thoroughly after using, and
gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. (She
knows that if her churn is sour it will
taint the butter that is made in if The
stomach is a cl urn. In the stomach
and digestive and nutritive tracts are
performed processes which are exactly
akin to the churning of butter. Is it
not apparent then that if this stomach
churn is "sour" it sours all which I
put into it ? The evil ot a foul stomach
Is not the bad taste in the mouth and
the foul breath caused by it, but the
corruption of the pure current of the
blood and the disseminat on of disease
throughout the body. Dr. Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery makes the
sour stomach sweet. It does for the
stomach what the washing and suu
bath do for the churn absolutely re
moves every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. 'Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol, Its Ingredients
are plainly printed on each bottle
wrapper. Blobbs "Mrs. Hen peck ke says she
hates to hear her husband abused.
KlohhH Yes. ati ilnfWt. like to have
others usurp her pri vilege."
Quick climatic chanoks try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuf
fling, coughing and dilllcult breat hing,
and the drip, drip ot the foul discharge
Inta the throat all are ended by Ely
Cream Balm. This honest remedy con
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other
harmful Ingredient. Tho worst case
yield to treatment In a short time. All
druggists, 60c.t or mailed by Ely Bro.
60 Warren Street, New Yo k.
.
Wigg ' I wouderwhv the brewery
don't form a Trust ?" Vagg- '0'.
suppose because they are always
lager heads "
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
ii quickly itaortowl.
0li Rll at Once.
ItcleunstM, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
braue r8ultiii from
Catarrh and drives
iwar a tlol.l in 1,
Head quickly. Ite. Xv Cl
tores the Heusua of lift I T
Taate and Suiell, Full nine GO out.,
Bista or by mail. In liquid form, '
fcly Brothers, 00 Warm titrcat, Kit'
illtS.
iurk.
r HaY-FEVfn i I WI
Ml
SB