lIIKi
HIS I
A Captain of Indolence
i
the rm vvianl nuiQMsmit&kA
Honored by Women
Tied to Horse By a Mob
an(1 Dragged to His
Death.
A TIIRK1BLB REVENQB
France-ro VcrR.uil, Who Just He
tami-d to HU " ln VaAun
From America. Adopt,-., ft Fli-ntlMi
Method t runldi III. Fullicr-ess
gwpctlioart.
'ttniv Coming from h'.a
ln
....i.,o itnly. Coming
. m iioBton. determined on
Francesco Verganl
J n..t the tongue of
V -0thart in a vlllngo near
LVre and tn few minute a mob
to the heels of n horse and
iicd in frenzied delight as he was
,'..MH to' death.
or.r.ni rfiBiulaed himself as an
mnerant dentist to carry out his plot
the young woman. He went
...nn ! years ago
? "7.; n be his wife. He was to
return here to wed her and then go
I . Amorlra. A year bko. the
Sri wearied of watting, ww married
? - . ho had been errant 8
rival, Uid she sent news of the wed
ding to her old sweetheart. Verganl
at once began to plan revenge.
He arrived her three weeks ago.
and asserting ho bcn Kduated
a, a dentist ln Houton, he began to
oractlce through the Bmall towns.
Me rode in a wagon, using It as an
operating place He went to the yll
liure Monselice and attracted a large
erowd He ottered to extract a lew
teeth free and seeing his former
.weetneart in the crowd. Induced her
to tako a seat In the wagon. He ad
dressed the crowd, saying ho was
.hn..t to nerform one of the most
dellcato operations known to den-
""hc turned and bent over the young
woman who had Identified him
through his disguise. With a pair
e: forceps he tore out her tongue,
then, turning to the crowd he un
masked himself and shouted he had
von the revenge he desired. The
crowd pulled him from the wagon,
bound him hand and foot, tied him to
the horse and whipped up the brute
which dragged him through the
streets. The horse was urged two
miles, the body being battered al
most to shapelessr.ess.
Fl XGl'S IN STOMACH KILLS IIKK
Grows from lMnheiid to Cocounut
Size, Cr-lTHliiK Agony to Girl.
London. Sprouting from a grain
of outs or barley, a fungus caused
the death or a girl fifteen years old
in Sheffield, und an autopsy revealed
that tho fungus; had grown In the
stomach to ihe size of a cocoanut.
The growth had sent out rootn whica
had invaded all the surrounding or
gans, and tho girl died In agony.
B ... v. nf thfl
The case Is held to ue uo -
l'n t'rnnlt Sweet.
0-2 OOOWOWCftXwX'OOO'W'X O'W
('.aha wns lying upon b;u'k- 0,3
hands clasped iintlcr ms ne.ui.
gnf.tng unthinkingly at the sky. Ho
wna twenty-five years out ami urn
footed.
Timoa linil horn eotng somewhat
hard with him of late. r or m.
thing, he hnd to tblnlc, and the pros-
pei:t was that noiore ion n
have to do. Coonr-rs aaugnwr .
now of ago. and the understanding
between tho families had been mni
some tlmo after Mary Ret was on
.... Vt tknun t 1" n niinuld marry. In
vm'tiRM in-nvj i. - v
order to save tho seven acres on mm
Bide of the slop" '"'InK sepnraien
from the nine acres which poini.cn
and crept over and down tne oiner
side. Cooner was arbitrary, and
C.abo's father under the Influence oi
Cooner. would be Just as despotic.
Then Mary Hot was prenj,
was no denying that.
nut Mary net did not like work
herself. He had found tho ax lying
beside three or four uncut branches
which her father had dragged ln.
and the seven or eight chickens
pecking about without a sign of coop
or shelter.
Hut alas for plans. A buzzard
floated slowly beyond view, and the
unthinking eyes following it began
to grow dreamy and heavy, there
came a sudden rasping Interruption.
It was Cooner mii""'
father.
"I tell yo," the strident voice wu
saying, "this thing's goln' on . too
slow Fust we know somebody 11 bo
teppln' In, an' then where'H our
two estates be? Divided. There a
that Dill Tanner, already comln' up
to see Bet an she 'lowln' him.
Pshaw! He'd be for carryln her
way down to his cabin ln tho val
ley, an' Hkely's not they'd be for
o un acres more some
" ... ....... Iw.
day. I tell ye, mow, jo
stirring up Gabe. He's a good boy
an' If he's got a single wicked habit
I've never heered on It. I'll seo tho
preacher this very day. an' have
Mm come up In two weeks."
Gabe had forced himself as deep
..im. into the loaves, and he
i with bated breath until
and footsteps had died away
cabin. Then
and removed his
.lowly and despairingly from be
.v hi. He must think, and
think quickly and hard, or he would
be lost. . .
Bill Tanner was peeling bark in
the valley. -Ki
"Hullo, Bill." he began affably.
-Gettln' quite a heap, ain't ye?"
i.u..nn he responded, but l
low ye'd better come some other
day. I'm too busy to talk now."
"That's all right." graciously. I
don't mind seeln' folks work. Comln
up to-night?"
"Where?"
"Conner's, of course, with a
erln "Hut there's no need to git
ivftd' Bill," at the look on the other
f u.e "I ain't here to plague ye. I
come down to sell my tater patch.
Vve l" 'bout that tater
...i, - i,. k1i1. "It's two acreB, an
bid Cooner plowed It with his mule.
the
jay
ho
hands
THING l0S IN WAKPAUE.
Trained Dors Mlgl.t Save the Live
of Mmiy Wounded Men.
In 1890 a field trial of dox from
the German Society for Ambulance
Dogs was made by tho Eighth Army
Corps at Coblentz. In connection
with the hospital corps exercises.
,r iM. hnn'son. a well-known dog
nu-t.nr. of Carnoustie. Scotland, for
merly of the British Army gives mo
following description of these trials
In the Army and Navy Gazette of No
vember 23. 1901: "At dusk the keep
er brought out four ambulance dgs.
Previously two hundred soldiers had
i.n nut out to represent the wound
ed, and five hundred stretcher bear
ers set. out In tho darkness carrying
torches and lanterns. It was an in
teresting piece of most difficult work
nnJ numbers of officers, mounted and
on foot, followed to watch the pro
ceedings. The work commenced In
the Coblentz wood, and a more diffi
cult task could not hare been found
for the dogs.
"Two dogs worked on the right
and two dogs on the left, and. notr
w thstanding the noise and crowd,
recovered all the casualties in pitch
darkness without lanterns. i
hundred more soldiers had also been
niarml in various parts of the glac
iers of Coblentz; the stretcher-bearers
were sent out first this time, and
after having scoured the ground
thoroughly, reported eighteen men
mlHsing. The four ambulance dogs
and keepers were then called for,
and in twenty minutes the eighteen
men were recovered from the most
Impossible hiding places; these men
in actual warfare would nave uu
without a doubt, left to their fate.
This trial was considered highly sat
isfactory by the staff of the eighth
Army Corps, and demonstrated
that as. owing to the Introduction
of smokeless powder all ranks are
obliged to take cover and casualties
will chiefly occur in cover where they
are most aimcuu mr buck
ers to find, the dog's scenting power
come as a most valuable auxiliary.
The report of the director was
favorable; but it Is apparently the
Intention of the German government
to free the army of work of this na
ture and leave It to the volunteer
ambulance companies. Further ex
experlment in this line have not, a
far aa is known, been undertaken m
the German army.
lllii I
I fw At tfM H Aom t".
N'Ef j..
When woman speaks ol her
silent secret suticnng
trusts you. Million have be
stowed this murk ol confi
dence on Dr. H. V. Pierce,
ol Buffalo, N. Y. Lvery.
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, curing-power of Dr.
I;..rn-'i Favorite Prescription
-which saves the suffering yx
(mm tain, and successfully
, i. ith wnman's weak
nesses and ttubborn ills.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
. i .i.r misdirected or her con-
No woman P c. - - ...- I.., nHvice. to
ill nMnvv vs
I.
Columbia & Montour El. hy.
timi:
r June I 1904,
T A lll.i: 1 V.WVALT
nnd until urthtr uce.
f 1 M .n when snc nun-
?r.HUU'. DSNSASVi MrmCAL A..OC.AT.ON.
R V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, IN. 1.
n,.....nt MM. torfur. mild Mtural bowel mov.mm --;
ir f-crv -
Dr.
J . ....... t il lflS.
I AFRAID in i "
SWISH FARM CX)IX)NTKR.
strangest In medical records In this . ur llild planted it all b him
ountry About a month ago the ( a. yoll w to do the hoein an
;irl complained 0: pains In her atom- ,,. ,. x don-t believe ye re atrick
Kill VUUll'lBM.-.. w- .
rtnzen nhyalclans diffurea
lr their diagonals. As It turned out
all were wrong. The girl equally
crew worse, each day adding to ner
suffering, until she died. The au
topsy was performed and four doc
tors testllled to what was found.
The doctors said that when a grain
nr hnriev was eaten a tiny
vegetable parasite known as ruj . wmter P ) . .
us was Kiowlug on it. This para- ..Ve8i 1 heered him say that my
site was not imed by being eaten. elf. BmUod Gabe. "But see here,
site a noi kui u , untn the 1 Bin-t a henderln' of nobody.
I c,it. t a.a-. ot air'in ye Is that ye d
Basket, tor He don't want her to
A pleasing vanat on W. ten acre8 that
- ,1.1. It. It Vft."
I do.i t believe I have." ttnw,
t.,led Cu'.ie, frankly. "But what U
l "Vhy, I thought they was your
,veddtn' taters," saia mu.
lniily "I heered Cooner say there d
be forty buahcla an' that ye could
...11 twenty an' have twenty for a
The King's Prompter.
A traveller ln Italy, Mr. Ashton R.
Wlllard, quotes the painter, De An
gells. as saying that the "gift of
princes," that of remembering names
and face, often depends upon some
one who stands conveniently near, to
supply the required Information. If
.n n.,t-nf-tha-w&v nrovlnce is to be
C.U w u . w& -
visited, the prompter Is sent on in
advance, to inform himself in regard
to the notable. Then, on the great
occasion, he keeps close to the king,
and disgorges facts at the required
moment. So the King compnnio"i
each man appropriately and every
hodv is hanoy. The same thing is
done at tho opening of an art exhibi
tion with Borne artist as prompter.
"Once," said De Angells, "I failed
to prompt quick enough and destroy
ed my official reputation. There
were several artists in the suite but
i .llrln? nearest the king. We
suddenly turned a corner and came
upon a canvass of the new sonooi. 11
was an atrocity. I knew 1 ou8uv v
say something, but I hesitated too
long. Possibly I was munoeu,
t rsnvprnrl mv Wlis iv wo
UVIVIO A " ' .
too late."
"What happened?"
The king saw It, and before there
was time to put him on hia guard, he
blurted out an emphatic condemna
tion." "Why should he have been put on
his guard?" '
"Tho young man who bad paintea
the picture was walking directly be-
hind us. He was a nice io..w.
one
if
alone."
proposition I pon Which Their Snc
cess Depends.
The success of the ctwlss farm col
onies depends upon a few simple
propositions: That although It Is
difficult to make money out of land,
It la easy to secure a living from
land; that everybody wno i
firm, can, under direction, soon be
fitted to do remunerative work on
....1. i,ot thanks to recent Improve-
inents in agriculture many more men
r:.n be supported per ncre of land to
rity than a few years aso; that work
on land If. phyi lmlly r.nd morally re
pe::.'ratlng. Tho HwIsm hare adopted a syKtem
or tunall farms, each fnrm occupying
no more than S00 n.en, thus making
,t possible for the director to be ac
quainted individually with every one
of them. The inciusirie uu
rarms are relatively Insignificant,
and are only there for the purpose of
rlvlnp; emplyomfnt to those who are
unfitted for agricultural work, and
n-.'Hng those months of the year
w'en llle work can be done ln the
fleM. The surveuisnre umvcou -be'nt:
confided to tn expensive foI
1r.n confined to farm-hands,
who" not only exerrlaa a sound and
moral Influence over the inmate,
but lncldc-itally earn their wages by
the work they do on the land.
Moreover, the Swiss have discov
ered how Indispeiislble It Is that by
the side of every forced labor colony
for tramps there Ib also a free-labor
colony for the unemployed. Noth
ing Interferes more with the discl
i!,. nf a tramn colony then the
there of innocent unemploy
ed who tend to relax the discipline
ne'eea-.ary for the tramp, and nothing
Is more unjust to the unemployed
than to put them in ('ally and hourly
contact with the tramp. AIbo, the
character of the discipline necessary
In the one case Is totally different
from that needed ln the other. The
tramp needs some severity and even
r-norcion: the unemployed, on the
contrary, needs only just such regu
lations as Is lndliipensible ln every
factory or farm. In Switzerland,
therefore, the colonies where dlacl
r.n.iP nnd coercion are used are con-
Kmlnent Men Ift yueer Provisions
for Dlnpofal of IVmIU's.
Many eminent persons In the
realms of science and literature have
i.,i,,iirit instructions as to tne
4w..n.Hi of their bodies after their
demise. Tor Instance, Franca
1, o tim irreut antiquary, request
ed in "his will that Sir Anthony Cni
iti fh minroxin. should kever his
huud from Ins body or take out h.s
w.,t. HHliou Berkeley. Dnn.tl
O Cmir.e:! und ihe late Lord l.yttor.,
all left Instructions us uj .
luoiit of tl.elr bodies.
f'f.llin always left
Carsleave BloomforEsy.AIn..r-i a
Ridge, Berwick and intermedial t poitiua
follows:
A. M.ioo, 5:40,6:10, 7:00, 7:40, fe:JO
9.00,9:40, 10:20, If.oo, 11:40.
P. M . H :io, I :oo, 1 140 , 2. 20, 3 :oo,
4:20,5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7 100,7:4" ,8 -.20,0
10:40) 10:20 (1 1:00)
Leaving depart from TicruScV one bat
m aiinv rommenciti c
iroin iinic U9 s"" " "w
6:00 a, m,
for Catawissa A.M. 5V"
b:I5, t7:oc, 8-.00, 9:00, tlO:co, tin."
12:00. ,
p. M. 1:00, t:oo, 3:o. 4:00, 5:00, ti-o .
t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (lt:oo)
Carsreturningdepart from Cptawissa
mlm-teffrom timeasgivenabove.
First car'leaves MnrketJSquare for HerwitH
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
First car for Catawisa nunimyn , ,y .
First car from Berwick for Bloom Surrttys
leaves at 8:00 a. m . ....
First car leaves Latawissa ounun-
7 30 a. m.
f From Power Houe.
Saturday night only.
f-P. R. K. Conncctioe.
V.'x. Tkrwiulicki,
Superintendent.
Utlon metnoas o. from a '"':lm on the other side, an
,U1I,. a basKet - fof tMrty dollari.
PrT,l VarT oFthe fruit U oar. the owner say . W 7- ,
fuliv cut away leaving a hollow case Ise thirty dollars f eyef stuK with a Ladder.
S? "nS: freed from re and t e best fellow thjt ever .
eeds. are then returnee. w.-. - rve ever said or or water pails on their haaaa ar.
..w.ni and flavored with liquor it gorry for anjinmg 1 Bnolieh among Maine and
. . mimr ana 1 Jtnnn 1 11 De yuui 1 tvui ...... " . . ..
desired. A sprinK.inB - -,, ve take for the taters?" Adlrondack guides, but it is
fined to tramps and misdemeanants,
and the free-labor colonies are open
to the unemployed, who, in lieu of
discipline and coercion, find ordinary
factory regulations and encourage
ment. At Wltzwyl, too, a very In
teresting experiment has been tr ed.
forced-labor colonies Is a
collection of farms to which the ln
Tr,t of the forced colonies are en
couraged to go when their term una
ovntrp i. At these farms a fair wage
im and. being removed from
the temptations of town-life, the in
the forced colonies have an
opportunity of doing work under vir
tually free conditions, ana mu.
pletlng the self-dlscipnne nece--.
to fit them for restoration to the com
munity at large. The forced-labor
colonies have in Borne cantons been
eo adroitly managed as to De sou
sunnorting. This cannot be claimed
for the free-iaDor cuiuium,
a kt-
. 1 .,I,U In vkh.ch
ter on n s Qiebiui;
bu so.emuly enjoined Uls people mat
If he wore found dead In tha morn
ing, he should be at once carefully
examined by a doctor, liana Chris
tian Anderson earned ln his pocket
a note to the effect that when the
time came his friends were to make
sure that he was dead before
burial. Harriet Martlneau left her
doctor ten pounds to see that Iier
head was amputated before burial.
mi- Ada Cavendish, the actress, left
a clause In her will for the sever
ance of the jugular vein. Edmund
vtM lpft similar instructions with
a provision that a fee of 20 guineas
should be paid ror ui "i"""
?aa mrrled OUt
Willi,!! - , JI,J
ihn Rnse of New York, wfc.o died
In November. 1895. left instructions
h. eoffln should not be closed
but laid ln the family vault at Rose
. .h o-imrdod day and night by
tuu o " 1 j
v .... ft.t a u nr ivuu ) uuw"i
air Ktrhard Burton, provided
that her heart was to be pierced with
. and her body to De-auum.
ted to a post mortem examlnat.on
1 ftru.nrlB embalmed by experts.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, who
study of aoparent and
real death ordered Ms body to be
cremated, which was done, a wen
known Boston lawyer has bad con
structed In connection with his resi
dence a comfortable room In whloh.
without annoyance to anyono, w
member of his family can
death be kept until the beginning of
decay. .,..
Now then, reader, asas
la the Detroit News Tribune, why
were those more than ordinarily In
telligent people o solicitous to make
aure that they were actually and pos
..! HooH hefore their bodies were
burled or otherwise nnauy uiy
of The reason was this: They
knew very well that fam lllarity
breeds carelessness, If not Indiffer
ence, and that undertakers and doc
tors are no exception to the rule.
They knew that both undertakers
and doctors have pronounced and
certified people .to be dead who act
ually lived for yeara after. They
knew that many of the so-called
"InfalllbU testa" are wholly unre
liable and they determined not to
take any chances.
Blooinsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st. 1908, 12:05 a. m.
NOKTUWAKD.
Bloomsburg D t ft W
BlooiBBOurtf r n...
Paper Mill
t.lifht Street
Orantcevllle
Forks
zaners
Htlllwater
Bon ton
Edsons
o esi'rees
Laubachs
urass Mere Park
Central
Jamison uw
A.M.
It
. 900
. 9 02
.. 9 14
9 1H
9 2S
9 81
r.M.
t
t m
1 89
g 52
2 5
03
8 13
f.i 40 18 17
., 9 48 8 Vi
.. 9 6H 8 83
..in 08 j o n i
..10 08 8 4!S 7 8,
.. tioio j 47 n '
...10 15 SM 7 41
10 18 8 55 7 45
P.M. A.Nf
t
6 15
17
20
84
6 48
58
A 57
7 08
7 13
J 1'
Jamison City.
BOt'THWARD.
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
t t t
5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00
central .. .. M 10 61 4 8H 7 m
l.aubacns no
Coles Creek,
Bdsons
nonrnn
Btiuwaier - - - -.. - rt n 4
Zaners '.o, , (9
7 08 11 58 5 42 818
r 8.28
J SO 1210 6 00 8.80
BUB II V ' ' 'IIS
fa 1.3 ill OA 58 7 22
irTCR n 14 til 09 f4 68 17 94
-6 8 11 13 5 00 7 IN
. 1121 2 i??
0
6
8 5
7,08
7U
7
8 10
8fl
i
22
A. St.
t
113
Utt
11 K
12
12 M
liU
12 a
II ss
10
18
14
15
IN
ill
Light Street.....
l'aper mi 11
Bloom.P K....
Bloom. U L W.
trains No 21 and 22 mixed, second class,
t way except Sunday, t DW
only. I Flag Mop. W. C. 8NYDKR, Supt.
44
T
v 1 pi in mL-TaJ
All A
which
of the nicest fellows In the world 1 eontaln too large a proportion of in-
he would omy ieav in.uv flrm t0 permu or meir imms -
. 1 .. , . n rriA rrcH
nenses: Dut me eximuo u.
colonies Is relatively small.
lloueur add to the flavor ol we now. wu.; . - - tQ for6 wltu a
" - . rxnl rta muKn 1 w l HI. luav - ' 1 -
fitraurhnrr ps ana pinjFv- I -aA ' anttled UD I Crtm hunters near inuv-
uwwni-v.. - nn,An nam i KWhan vn re umi i - i variuuv. . ,
riAtutAi.i romb nation. w" ' A wv ohnrAH when I imnn Htaic wltn a iaa
UVI1XWUV . . . .trm I YT m I I'll U4 1 XM 11 U 11IJ - " nrill'K I. IX 111 U M.'w..
ihnaa T r U I L u(Voi- 1 . nA(hln' 1
to Cooner,
hut work.
Gabe went directly
.nuinir n. lone face.
.rw mil Tanner's too smart for
i, crumbled. "I went down
tbe're thlnkln' I could make a trade.
L... k.. nt mv taters an' I ain't got
. .V.;; T .how." He waited long
enough for his words to have their
! then added: "I b'lleve I'll
go out to Mexico or Maine or some-
v .h,t wav. The only thing Is
WliCl O .M" W . I.
It'll be hard fur Bet to go so fur, but
aha nnn klh.hu i
' ..Bet-go to Mexico or Main.!
almost shrlekea sooner
der on his antlers. In apite oi tn
great handicap it maae on t
sped on seeing the man, leaping
.nri flashing through the un-
ucue,v. . -
dergrowth as If quite ummpcuu.
i noropr was stoppea,
i . ,fc
...i iho enrls Of tne IViasr
Its struggles
ueiwco" vw g
were so frantic at tne appro u
.u- ,(omun'B doK that It broke off
llltJ " - - . . A
r Its antlers ana, mu noUu,
. . n-v. 1ottr
, ,. .1 a wnnrt Its escapo.
proved to belong to a farmer who
. . . i. ..ilriD- aealnst one or
liou 'v 7. ..,...k.l.
i.i. h.v.l.rkit. Wniie eating iuo
hurt evidently upset the lad-
1,115 Pt-WB m
h had thus oecome u
uw " .... . . T-,it i inn nan iiiub uowai
-Why. you you Plumb laioi. . . -. - - t0 prove that
inner's wuth a dozen or ye. . . h best nollcy. even for
. . . K'mi. vnn ne ceLLiu i iiuiicni-j
honesty
stags.
Ills rirst Bicycle.
MiBchlef Is the crow's occupation
.A lt.k nar-
The crow of lnaia appemB
tlcularly malicious, ne oeugi
tcrrr.ent other birds, ana win w...
only pull a nest to pieces. Mr. A. J.
llamford. In "Turbans ana
describes the crow as having admir
able self-possession, and usually a
most perfect control over ma comp
liance. .
I have only once seen a crow. i
ufo a raminar caw--"--
aback forced to own 111111..
comforted. It was one morning before
breakfast and I was speeding aero
the maldan on my blcycie. a crow
to which the machine was a perfect
novelty, for at that time tne ,
,ut many- ln use In Calcutta, came
1'ylng toward mo to sausry ni u..
or ty. Tho bright steel spokes were.
of course, invisible to numau rJC
and, as U proved, to nis.
In the spirit of lmpunemo
rrolic cxhllaratea, purnnV.
early 'morning freshness, h made a
dash to go througn wnai
him to be simply a noop on
Tiitfhsed by Acetylene.
Th. BraaUlan minister of marine
. T.:... himself in the subjoct
f"'.7 acetylene buoys for
. on th. eo..t. The type of buoys
hv acetylene which
"... v continuously for six
WV" v. Th- largest of the buoys
U situated at the mouth of the Ama
" " -ih. comDlete about 20
"1" Th;Tse of 26 light, of thU
I ' .... .mi varvlng in sl 1 con
umplated at different poiaUi alon
the ocean coast.
Trade Mark
n..tAMS
r4rO Copyrights 4c
. .u.trh and danerlptlon mat
lnniitlon Is Pro'r,, unNDBOOK on Patent
n,,ii.trlotlroonfldntlal. HRNUDUUR , .
"Scicniilic flmcrienn.
"'MLVch Zuffi V BU W..h.ngtoo. D. t
12-10-iy
PHICHESTER'S PILLS
Bur f ymmr
Uraast. Aik I ill- ? V'T l..Z
DuVlND BRAND PIU-K , fot
Bet. Sttort. AlMyt R!lbl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
3
DiDIER'S
U1ID BALSAM
Never Tall r",. r..T.
uir to i """"."f.rsv
Cuu icalp dUewe. !!l,1'I
1ndJIW.
i....l, in the tabl
luncheon or tea.
The King of Slam recently P1J
162.60 for a pair of aoek. in
-. r a-ht bee. Now you be gettln'
off-" ... ,
"5.ut 1 .nllv. "OK - Afraid of tho Turkey
Tnougiii. w , . . . t0 " rMt.A
along with ye." A genu. - - - . my tw he dW
Oabe went with -. a iarmyra - " fo ft , ,OOKed back. Uo
until he got beyond view w t- - the p ace. t0 :n, evldently mueb
,nMuchnofe thenexT "week. h, J 1 a her", pu'raued b7 a turkey c.ck. hi. caw' expressed uj-rpl
Mrnon hi. back with hla face to " ..what, my boy." aald th tath.r. mln jled with disgust. His l.ead
.pent upon hli weH(llM ..: ''" . B, a turtoyt m. feather, ruffled; and
the sky. ,;."UMtr: 7ou "Vt f . T-frdy. r L" 'JZ and went away to
cams no w. - wny you tMa wn'" . "J v. innv.d more like
..ninr and h8DD'. HBO wnu u. "Ya.. DftPa. n
in honor of th moment. occw nna cooked."
fiOB. . .1 J ted W
Wasn't in Politic.
..My good man, '
.omethlng?" "Why should It de
manded Tired Tiffins. ' I ' "J
no constituents to kick about my In
activity." DR. HllrlEYS' SPECIFICS.
Fnallih. German, Spanisn, rru
FOR
1. Fev.ra. cons"""-,! Worm Dl. '
9. Worm.. ""''"I Vaiefulnoai ot lnlauti
k. Uvaenmrv. """.T... 2S
. Couh. OIU. " Nmiralaia i!i
a. Heaaacn.. ,..w Ktomacn
riioumatW Pain.
! .Vr ... Wk or inflamed Br-
in. v.'"; .-.... Cold in noao....
an Whuuulnf t oun. "I'". .,h, 1
Prloo
....23
4.1
K.md model,
LL.riJ.t.u. 1M ILL COUNTS- ..
ii direct , liW"-
Fner.t end Infrlngeme rrasuw -Writ
or cornl to Ui at MH
WHA8HIN3T0N
,0. WIMIH I JDuicult Bre-tHUu,
It Chr.nl. ";J,sf Cld....25
iw" . .
A Rcliabie
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
ii quicKiy """"
Civet Roltel at Once.
It. ideanse-s. soothes,
heals and protect
the disc:is'd luein
briiuo rfsultinu from
CivIiutU and drives
awiiv a Cold in tho
GATARBi!
1W4W
t'LY
meow
L 7 vJ
Medical Book sBt wj. CO., Core Brothers.
tua hi- v - -- - - . DnM.
I'-ate and m . """'.Vr, ; V5 cenU.
'jutbu Street. New York..
. . ... i. .n Tn liiinia lorm, 1
ir.Mta or 1; . ... t
waa a aockdologer for mm,