6
THE JESTERS
The Jester mounted to the throne.
The while did sleep the king.
""A monarch now Htn I," he said.
And lightly did he sing:
"Now brinp tp me my ermine robes
And bring my crown to me,
And take this cap and take these bells
To his great majesty."
The courtiers did as they were bid,
And called the Joke supreme,
They waited 'round until the king
Awoke from out his dream.
Soon In he came arrayed in cap.
And shaking loud his bells; ,
And all the courtiers stood anear
As this strange dream he tells:
"I dreamed," said he, "that I was king,
(The Jester's frown was plain)
"And that I sat upon the throne
And ruled this broad domain;
That while I slept the good king came
And bore his crown to me.
And said: 'This day I thee Invest
With all my majesty.'
"But when I awoke, arrayed was I
In my old Jester's suit.
This cap, these bells; and on my tongue
The same light bubble fruit
Of Jest and song." The courtiers laughed.
And, breaking all the rules.
Of procedure, the Jester reigned,
A very prince of fools.
And none can say unto this day,
Who played the greater Joke;
The Jester with his golden crown
Seems burdened with a yoke;
The king laughs now that wept before,
And seems a slave set free.
And all the courtiers, puzzled, ask:
"Say, what is majesty?"
—Chicago Daily News.
J Q
Th. KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale of Will Street
and the Tropics M
By FREDERICK U. ADAMS
Copyright, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights rojurred.
CHAPTER XX.—-CONTINUED.
"They must see the white flag on
this cliff!" he said to himself. They
were not three miles away. Mr.
Carmody stood on the highest point
and waved his handkerchief. Near
er and nearer came the ship. He fired
the rifle again and again. Could they
•see him? Would they understand?
He plainly saw the lifeboats and the
'chart house of the oncoming vessel.
Her masts rocked graceftily in the
swell of the ocean. He saw the jibs
flutter in the fresh breeze. The
bow swung to starboard; the long
hull of the ship stood for a moment
broadside to the shore; the huge
sails flopped in the wind as she
"came about;" they flattened as the
ship obeyed the rudder; the masts
careened and steadied; the foam
showed white at her bows, and the
ship stood away to the northeast
on a starboard tack. Mr. Carmody
-saw the wheelman without the aid
of a glass, and could see the faces
of the sailors as the ship stood
broadside the moment before she
again went out to sea.
"They are scoundrels to pay no
'heed to a flag of distress!" he said
aloud as the ship swiftly receded,
and at last became a mere speck in
the northeastern horizon. It was a
Bad awakening from a happy dream.
Alas! how often we sail proudly by
■the fluttering rags of distress! Life's
marooned are on islands in every me
tropolis. The battered hulks of hu
manity go down in sight and hearing
of prosperous voyagers. Storrn
tossed sailors, unable to breast life's
tempestuous seas, perish on society's
coasts, and no lifeboat puts out from
shore. The wrecker burns his false
lights along the rocks.
The indignation of Mr. Carmody
was shared by his companions, but
they regarded it as a hopeful sign
that two ships already had been seen
from the rocks. This proved be
yond doubt that these waters were
112 requented by traffic, and there was
a chance that some generous skipper
might recognize their flag of dis
tress.
Sunday was observed as a day of
rest. No work, other than the rou
tine of housekeeping was performed.
In the afternoon Sidney and Mr. Kent
visited the park and brought back a
fresh stock of bananas. On the pre
ceding day Mr. Kent had shot a fine
deer, and the Sunday dinner was
excellent. Mr. Rockwell read aloud
a chapter from the Bible, and made
a short address, in which he said
they had reason to thank Providence
for having protected them in many
perils on land and sea. He followed
with an earnest prayer, in which
lie returned thanks to God for His
manifold blessings and invoked His
assistance in their future undertak
ings.
CHAPTER XXL
THE BUILDING OF THE JUMPING
JUPITEK.
Work on the boat proceeded with
frreat rapidity. Under the supervi
sion of Mr. Carmody the foundation
timbers of the raft were felled and
rolled to the flat rock which served
as a pier. His theory was to con
struct a raft with a sustaining pow
er of 5,000 pounds. The buoyancy
of the timber was carefully tested,
and an allowance made for the loss
by absorption of water. These ex
periments showed that the timber
did not possess the proper specific
gravity to sustain the weight of a
cabin, masts and the eight voyagers.
This necessitated a change of plan,
and the construction of air-tight
compartments. They therefore built
a framework of logs 40 feet in
Jength uud 14 feet iu width, and so
mortised nno pinned it together that
it could withstand any ordinary
strain. Every five feet it was braced
with cross timbers. This framework
was constructed on logs which
served as rollers. They floored it
over with the seasoned timber which
had been found back of the store
house. The cracks were caulked with
fiber from the cocoa palm and
smeared with pitch, which was found
in abun&ance in resinous trees. Upon
this foundation they erected the
framework for a hull five feet in
depth, and then rolled the struc
ture into the lake.
L. Sylvester Vincent solicited the
honor of naming the boat. He ar
gued that he was the youngest mem
ber of the party aud the most in
nocent. His request was granted,
and he took his position at the for
ward eml of the craft. In one hand
he held a quart bottle of mineral
water, while with the other he clung
to one of the uprights. At a signal
from Mr. Carmody the blocks be
neath the rollers were knocked out
and the scow started down the incline.
There was a four foot drop from
the rock to the water. With in
creasing momentum the structure
rolled down the slanting surface.
When the center passed the edge of
the rock, the forward end dived. At
that instant the alert Vincent
smashed the bottle against the up
right.
"I name thee—Jumping Jupi
ter—!"
The bow went 15 feet under water
and L. Sylvester Vincent went with
it. In the yeast of wave and foam
Mr. Vincent rose to the surface near
the center of the raft. He was
badly disorganized, and for a mo
ment sputtered and gasped for
breath. Rut he was soon on his
feet and was game to the core. The
raft was a hundred yards from
shore.
"Talk about your toboggan
slides!" shouted Vincent, as he
raised the broken bottle in the air.
"That beats Coney Island. I name
thee 'Helen Carmody!'"
"Hold on there!" yelled Mr. Kent.
"You named that boat 'The Jump
ing Jupiter' before you went below.
Stick to your first name, or you will
queer the ship. 'The Jumping Jupi
ter' is a good name."
Mr. Carmody laughed uproariously.
"You gentlemen planned to pay
my daughter a compliment, and I
thank you for it,"he said. "It is
MR. VINCENT AROSE TO THE SUR
FACE.
just as well. There is a yacht named
after Helen. ' So we will stick to the
name which Mr. Vincent first select
ed. It is an euphonious title, and I
hope it will bring us good luck. Let's
go out and help Vincent tow 'The
Jumping Jupiter' back to the dock."
Day by day"The Jumping Jupiter"
grew in size, if not in beauty. Her
hull was divided into eight compart
ments, and these were sheathed and
made as air-tight as possible. On
top of them they built a 24-foot cabin
with a storeroom and some rude
bunks. From opposite ends of the
cabin arose two short masts. At
night they worked on the sails, and
finally produced two triangular ones,
sewed together from tlie window
awnings which had been found in the
bungalow. These were rigged lateen
wise, with a long yard fashioned
from a bamboo pole. It was decided
to abandon the lookout on the rock,
and to concentrate the entire work
ing force on the boat. A long oar
was pivoted at the rear to serve as
a rudder, and an extra one was made
for use in case of accident. On the
bow they constructed a clumsy but
strong windlass, as a capstan to lift
the anchor. A 500-pound rock of ir
regular, jagged formation, was pro
vided as an anchor. Mr. Kent sug
gested the use of the gold images
for this purpose, but was greeted
with so firm a refusal from Siinon
Pence that he was overruled.
On Tuesday General Superintend
ent Vincent unnounced that they
hud overlooked the fact that Mon
day was recognized in all civilized
countries as "wash day." He found
upon investigation that the table and
chamber linen needed cleaning. He
was reluctant to assign anyone to
this duty, but offered his services, if
he could have an assistant. Mr.
Rockwell promptly volunteered.
They found a "big wash" ahead of
them, but tackled it with cheer and
energy. There were no tubs in the
bungalow, but there were plenty of
largs casks, which wlien cleaned,
served as well. Sidney Hammond
succeeded in making two fairly ef
fective washbords with a rabbet
plane and a piece of hardwood plank.
With plenty of soap and hot water
the multi-millionaire and the Chi
cago promoter were soon hard at
work.
There was an abundance of rope,
and they stretched their clothes
lines back of the bungalow. When
ready with the first basket of washed
linen, they found the lines occupied
' lyr parrots and other gaudily
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903
pliimnged birds, who wore disput
ing' possession with a troop of jab
bering monkeys. These were driven
away, but they returned as soon as
the laundrymen were out of Bight..
A gray-bearded monkey grabbed
a napkin and made for the tallest
tree. Vincent arrived just in time
to save a tableelotli from being torn
to pieces by these bander-logs. It
was then decided to hang out no
clothes until all of the washing was
done, and then to stand guard until
it was dried, 'l'hey accomplished
their task before eight o'clock in
the morning. Perhaps a scrupulous
housewife might have found flaws
in their work, but it was "good
enough for a man," as Vincent ex
pressed it.
Those who have followed these
chronicles of the abducted million
aires, may have noted an absence of
complaint or remonstrance at their
fate. Tt is a matter of record that
from the time Air. Morton failed to
swerve Walter 1). Hestor and Capt.
Waters from their purpose, the sub
ject of the kidnapping or the inci
dents connected with it, never were
made the subject of discussion. To
a man, they accepted the situation
which had been thrust upon them,
with that imperturbable composure
which defies the caprices of fate or
circumstance. Every one of the six
multi-millionaires had interests at
stake hardly to be measured in
money, but they preserved an unruf
fled mien, and deported themselves as
if abduction were one of the common
events of life, provided for in the
table of chances and averages. They
talked about New York as if it were
a city within easy reach of "Mor
ton Bay" and the Hestor Bungalow,
and acted as if on a pleasure trip
rather than the marooned victims of
a plot.
This air of indifference was not as
sumed. It was second nature to
these men. For more than a genera
tion they had been on the firing line
of humanity's most merciless battle
field. They had lived in an atmos
phere of tumult. They had waged
warfare on the edge of a volcano ever
threatening an eruption. They had
trained themselves to meet crises
with placidity, and to float on the
resistless tide of fortune with an even
keel; ever alert to take advantage
of the first change of wind or weath
er. Adversity was but an incident
to be calmly studied and solved. Of
such are the post-graduates of Wall
Street.
An incident occurred on Thursday,
the 18th of May, which disturbed the
even course of events on Social Isl
and.
In the bluisli-gray of dawn, six of
the colony renewed work on"The
Jumping Jupiter," Light, misty
clouds obscured the eastern sky anil a
vapor liung over the lake. As the sun
mounted the heavens this fog slow
ly lifted.
Mr. Rockwell was working on the
bow of the boat, laying the flooring
which served as a deck. He paused a
moment to rest, and looked out to
ward the black gateway to the bay:
Something invited his gaze, lie
shaded his eyes with his hand.
"What is that?" he exclaimed,
pointing in the direction of the rock,
where Mr. Pence had so narrow an
escape. All eyes were turned to the
point indicated by Mr.Rockwell. In the
freshening morning breeze, a trian
gular white flag fluttered from the
ledge of rocks. .
"What does that mean?" said Sid
ney. "No one here has placed a flag
on that rock."
Mr. Pence and Mr. Haven were at
work in the bungalow. They were
sent for, but had no knowledge of
the flag. No member of the party
had been across the bay since Mon
day. Certain it was that the flag
had not been there the preceding day.
It was a large white flag and could
not have escaped notice.
"Let's investigate this," said Sid
ney. "It is well to be cautious."
lie went to the bungalow and
brought back four rifles. Mr. Kent,
Mr. Morton and Mr. Vincent were
selected to accompany him and they
were soon on the raft and down the
bay. They circled around the rock
from a distance, but saw no sign of
human beings. There seemed to be
a pile of boxes and packages on the
apex of the rocks.
"We will go in," said Sidney. "Mr.
Kent and I will keep a lookout."
Mr. Morton and Vincent pushed the
raft forward and they swung in back
of the rock. It was low tide. The
first thing that attracted their atten
tion was a 15-foot yawl or dingy, well
up on the shore, with its painter
wrapped around a tree. This boat
was brand new; not a scratch show
ing on its varnished sides. The
handles of its four oars showed no
traces of having been used. It was
such a boat as four men could safe
ly use in ordinary weather, and
specially fitted for service on such
a reach of water as "Morton's Bay."
A hurried examination revealed no
name and gave no clue to the manu
facturer. It was a model from which
thousands have been made.
On the brow of a rock was a pile
of boxes and cases. The flag floated
from a staff, which was propped up
by a large stone. Just below the
flag was a tab or card such as express
companies use, lied firmly to the
flagstaff. Mr. Morton read the in
scription. It was as follows:
I j
On board the Shark, May 18th. |
To Messrs. Palmer J. Morton, An- |
1 drus Carmndy, John M. Rockwell, j
| Simon Pence, It. J. Kent, Hiram I
I Haven. Sidney Hammond and L. S.vl- |
] vester Vincent, Kuests of Hestorla Is- i
| land and Bungalow, with the compli- j
I masts of [
WALTER U. HKSTOR. |
Two of the boxes were heavy, and
water was dripping from them. An
examination showed that they were
i>ucked with ice. There were IS boxes.
The yawl was pushed into the water
and loaded with as much of the
freight as could safely be carried.
The remaining boxes were placed on
the raft. The beach being clear—the
tide was at its ebb—Mr. Haven and
Mr. Morton walked along the cliffs
and back to camp. Sidney rowed the
yawl and Vincent took charge of the
raft. Aided by a favoring breeze, he
made good time. The boxes were de
posited on the deck of"The Jump
ing Jupiter" and opened. There was
lively curiosity concerning their con
tents. The first box yielded several
hundred pounds of choice cuts of
steak, and roasts of beef. The second
one contained an assortment of legs
of lamb and other fresh meats. These
were at once taken to the storehouse.
The meat was in excellent condition
and would keep fresh for many days.
There were crates filled with vege
tables, lettuce, strawberries, radishes,
and all the garden luxuries of that
season of the year. It was a tempt
ing array, and L. Sylvester Vincent
was in his glory. Then there were
cases of champagne, a box filled with
pickles, table sauces, oils, etc. There
was a supply of fresh meat and vege
tables sufficient to last a week or ten
days, even if the castaways used
nothing from the boundless resources
of the island.
"A sirloin steak will taste good
again," said Mr. Kent as he ham
mered the top from the last box. He
displayed to view a top layer of the
latest magazines. Then he found a
number of new books and a vaired as
sortment of May publications. In the
bottom of the box were copies of
newspapers. There was a rush for
these papers.
There were copies of the New
Vork papers dated from May 2d to
May 12th, also copies of New Or
leans papers as late as May 14th. In
addition to these were copies of Chi
cago and Philadelphia papers from
the time of their departure from New
York up to dates comparatively re
cent.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Rockwell,
after ten minutes had elapsed, "we
have read enough to indicate that
none of our families has suffered
from death or serious illness up to
the time these papers were printed.
We can postpone a study of less im
portant matters until our morning's
work is done. Let us proceed to our
task and do our reading later."
This suggestion was agreed to, and
Vincent carried the precious box to
the bungalow. The news from the
great outside world from which
they were separated acted as a stim
ulus to their energies. It was near
ly 11 o'clock before Mr. Cartnody
gave the signal to cease, and they re
turned to the big dining room, where
a tempting dinner awaited them.
[To Be Continued.]
DIDN'T SEEM HOMELIKE.
IrlHhninn Appreciate*! the Klndnen,
lint Could Not Stand tor the
Cleanliness.
The name of "Shaftesbury," given
to the projected series of lectures on
the liousring question, reminds a cor
respondent of the London News that
many years ago he heard the great
hearted Earl speak upon the subject
of the slums. Lord Shaftesbury said
that until the habits of the people
could be altered there would always
be slums; and he supposed a state of
things in which all the slums had, as
by the wave of the magician's wand,
been removed, while the drink traffic
and drinking habits remained. In a
year or less, he continued, there
would be the slums again, as bad as
ever.
Lord Shaftesbury used to tell a true
story in this connection. He had
looked in at a poor dwelling, and
had been shocked to see it so very
dirty. If, he thought, the place were
once made clean, perhaps the occu
pants would try to keep it so. He,
therefore, asked permission of the
tenant to have the room nicely done
up. Leave was given, and the work
was executed, ceiling and walls being
left a spotless white. About a week
afterwards Lord Shaftesbury was
passing, and was amazed to see the
walls blacker than they had been be
fore. He expressed his surprise that
so much dirt could have come upon
them in the time, and the tenant, a
good-humored Irishman, explained
the matter thus; "Slmre, we're very
much obliged for your lordship's
kindness, but the place had such a
could look, we thought we'd just ask
the sweep to come in and give it a
few warrurn touches."
The Rally for Liberty.
"Gentlemen," said the speaker, ris
ing to his full height and almost car
rying his hearers off their feet with
his matchless eloquence, "the time
has come for us to assert our inde
pendence. We are free-born citi
zens. God has given us as a birth
right the privilege of governing our
selves as we see fit. We bow our
knee to no kings and no princes.
We have only ourselves to blame if
we permit others to deny the lib
erty that our fathers have be
queathed to us—the liberty made sa
cred by their hallowed blood. I ap
peal to you, my fellow-citizens, to
arise iu your might. Let us exhibit
our manhood; let us teach the world
the great lesson of independence.
Let us—"
"Say, gents," yelled the janitor,
as he suddenly stepped out upon the
platform, "I'm goin' to shut this hull
up now. Clear out o' here. I've been
tip three nights with the toothache,
and I'm goin' to bed early. Git, be
fore 1 turn out the lights on you!"
One minute and seven seconds latei
the doors were locked and the great
rally for liberty was one of th#
things tlutt hud been. —Chicago lie-.
ord-Hers'**
NEVER SAW SUCH LARGE
YIELDS.
Th 112. Climate la Ilea It h y— Th e Wln-
Are I'lriiunnt la Weatern
Canada.
Writing from Stirling, Alberta, to
one of the agents representing the
Canadian Government Free Home
stead Lands, Mr. M. Pickrell, for
merly of Beechwood, Kentucky, says
of Western Canada:
"In the first place we will say that
the summer sea-son is just lovely in
deed. As to the winter, well we never
experienced finer weather than we
are now enjoying. We have just re
turned from Northern Alberta and
will say that we found the weather
to be very mild, the air dry, fresh
and invigorating. Considering every
thing we can say that the winters
here are most pleasant, healthy and
enjoyable to what they are in the
States. Here it gets cold and con
tinues so till Spring—there are no
disagreeable winds. In South Albert*
it is some warmer—two to four
inches of snow may fall and in a
few hours a Chinook wind come
along, evaporating the entile snow,
leaving terra-iir**\a perfectly dry, iii
fact, we did not believe this part
until we came and saw for ourselves
and we now know what we herein
write to be just as we write it.
There has not been a day this winter
that I could not work out doors.
Farmers here are calculating on
starting the plough the first of
March.
"As to farm wages, we would not
advise a man to come here with the
expectation of living by his days'
work, but all who do want a home
I advise to have nerve enough to get
up and come for there never has
been, and may never be again, such
a grand opportunity for a man to
get a home almost free.
"As to the crops. I have been in
the fields before harvest, saw the
grass put up and the grain harvested,
and I never saw such large yields.
I saw oats near Edmonton over six
feet tall that yielded 80 bushels per
acre, and I talked to a farmer near
St. Albert who had a field year be
fore last that averaged 110 bushels
per acre, and weighed 43 pounds to
the bushel. All other crops would
run in proportion—as to potatoes and
vegetables, the turnout was enor
mous. I have such reports as the
above from all sections that I have
visited, and that has been every com
munity between the Edmonton dis
trict and Raymond in the Lethbridge
district.
"As to stock raising. I would advise
a man to locate in this place, or any
place, in South Alberta, but for mixed
farming, I would say go up farther
north, say near I.acombe, Wetaskiwin
or Edmonton, where it is not quite
so dry and where there is some tim
ber to be had. I will say that no
where have I ever seen a better op
portunity for a man, whether he has
money or not, to obtain a home.
Nowhere can be found a more pro
ductive soil, better water and a bet
ter governed country than Western
Canada affords. Inducements to the
homeseeker are unexcelled. I met
two men near Ponoka on the G.
E. R. R., who borrowed the money
to pay for their homestead and in
four years those two men sold their
farms—one for $2,500, the other for
$3,000. I met a man near Wetaskiwin
who landed here with 23 cents six
years ago. He is now worth SB,OOO.
The advantages for ranching are ex
cellent, in fact I do not believe this
section can be beat. Markets are
good; as to living, a family can live
as cheap here as they can in the
States. The average yield of oata
in this neighborhood, last year, was
70 bushels, per acre; wheat averaged
3.i, barley 40, and the beet crop was
good. In consequence of the success
ful cultivation of the beet, a larga
beet sugar factory is being erected
at Raymond, seven miles from here.
"In conclusion, I will say that N.
W. T. from Manitoba to a long dis
tance north of Edmonton produces
most wonderful crops. Lakes and
rivers abound with fish, and game is
plentiful. And that this is unques
tionably the country for a man to
come to if he desires to better his
condition in life. I would advise the
prospective settler to look over tho
Lethbridge, Lacombe, Wetaskiwin
and Edmonton districts before locat
ing.
"I will locate in the Edmonton dis
trict next Fall and several families
from the States will locate with me.
In the meantime, I will receive my
mail here and will be pleased to give
the interested all the Information de
sired."
For information as to Railway
Rates, etc.. apply to any agent of
the Canadian Government whose
names appear elsewhere in this pa*
per *
The Lansmt Sentence.
A schoolmaster was giving his class a low
son in grammar when he asked the boys to
tell him the longest sentence they had ever
read. There was silence for a minute or
two, but at last a small boy stood up and
saidi he could remember the longest sen
tern e he had ever read.
"Well, Tommy," said the teacher, "what
""Imprisonment for life," replied the boy.
—N. \ . Tribune.
Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago, Unnn Pacific JU
North-Western Line.
Experience is a keen knife that hurt*,
while it extracts the cataract that blind#.—
De Linod.
"The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" of
stoves make no smoke, smell, soot, ashes or
excessive heat. Alwavs look for trade mark.
indolence never tirtis of doing nothing.—
Chicago Daily News.
Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago,
Union Pacific it North-Western Line.
Kvery man is the architect of his awl
Basjscter.—Hi- "diuau.
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN.
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of,
Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
A great many women suffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which l
does not seem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp
toms seem to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestion, yet the medi
cines universally prescribed do not
seem to restore the patient's normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that thera
is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused
by derangement of the female organ
ism, and which, while it causes dis
turbance similar to ordinary indiges
tion, cannot be relieved without a
medicine which not only acts as a
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial let
ters prove beyond question that
nothing will relieve this distress
ing condition so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It always works in har
mony with the female system.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick
women free. Address Lynn, Mass.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.
Tmrj Mull amd as easy
to talte as sugar.
LRADTRD , CL FOR HEADACHE «
UAM TKU FOR DIZZINESS.
■PJTTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
HIV F R FOR TORP,D LIVER.
H PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION.
■■ FOR SALLOW SKIN.
W IFOR THE COMPLEXION
- . I OKTIUIITB MU*THAVtUOUATUftt.
fjcJJrt, I Purely Ve*et
CURE SICK HEADACHE-
Afe BEP TI^
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver
and kidneys and isanleaMunt laxative. This drink ia
made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easiij
tea. It is called "Lane'tt Tea" or
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
All druggists or by mail 2T» ct*. and 50 cts. Buy it to
day. Lane's Fainiiy Medicine moves the
boweln eacli day. In order to be healthy this if
oeoeaaary. Address. Box Le Roy, N. Y.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
You can buy of us at whole
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-nage catalogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us— why not you ?
IS 4 CHICAGO
B The house that tells the truth.
/ Hires \
H Rootbeer 1
imThat will "set you going."
Five gallon* for 24 cents. VpStj9B|
A. N. K.-C 1960
U Ikist i »>ugh Syrup. 'J antes Good. Lae iJS
In time. Bold by drug*b»ta. Hfl
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