6
THE FOOL'S PRAYER.
The royal feast was done; the king;
Sought some new sport to- banish caret
And to his Jester cried: "Sir Fool,
Kneel now, and make for us a prayer!"
The Jester doffed his cap and bells.
And stood the mocking: court before;
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he wore.
lie bowed his head, and bent his knee
Upon the monarch's silken stool;
His pleading voice arose: "O Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool!
"No pity. Lord, could change the heart
Prom red with wrong to white as wool;
The rod must heal the sin; but, Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool!
*"Tls not by guilt the onward sweep
Of truth and right, O Lord, we stay;
Tls by our follies that so long
We hold the earth from Heaven away.
"These clumsy feet, still In the mire.
Go crushing blossoms without end;
These hard, well-meaning hands we
thrust
Among the heart-strings of a friend.
"The 111-timod truth we might have kept—
Who knows how sharp It pierced and
stung!
The word wo had not sense to say—
Who knows how grandly It had rung!
•"Our faults no tenderness should ask.
The chastening stripes must cleanse
them all;
But for our blunders—O, In shame
Before the eyes of Heaven we fall.
"Earth bears no balsam for mistakes;
Men crown the knave and scourge the
tool
That did his will; but thou, O Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool!"
The room was hushed; In silence rose
The king, and sought his gardens cool.
And walked apart, and murmured low:
"Be merciful to me. a fool!"
—E. R. Sill, In Farmers' Review.
TS. KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale of Wall Street
and the Tropics M **
By FREDERICK U. ADAMS
Oopj right, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rl*htt reserved.
i
CHAPTER XXIII.—CONTINUED*.
Mr. Carmody informed Capt. Bald
•win that there was a quantity oi val
uable stores on board "The Jump
ing Jupiter." The naphtha launch
wan lowered and Beveral sailors de
tailed to transfer ail articles worth
saving from the raft to the yacht.
Mr. Vincent returned to"The Jump
ing Jupiter" and rescued "Socks,"
who was voted a mascot of excep
tional ability.
When Sidney Hammond came on
board the yacht he was given a recep
tion which brought a blush of pleas
ure to his bronzed and handsome
face.
"The Jumping Jupiter" was aban
doned to "his" fate.
CHAPTER XXIV.
HOME AGAIN.
"llow far are we from Vera Cruz,
Capt. Baldwin?"
"About 25 miles, Mr. Carmody."
"You may proceed to that harbor,
•t once," directed Mr. Carmody.
Mr. Carmody then called a confer
ence in the social hall of the "Helen
Carmody." There were present
Palmer J. Morton, John M. Rock
well, It. J. Kent, Simon Pence, Hiram
Haven. Sidney Hammond and William
Chalmers.
"We will be in Vera Cruz in an
hour," said Mr. Carmody, when all
were seated around the center table.
"It is now 9:30 o'clock. We will be
In telegraphic communication with
New York by 11 o'clock, Vera Cruz
time— which i« one o'clock New York
time. It is unnecessary to disguise
the fact that our return to civiliza
tion is a matter fraught with much
Importance from a business stand
point. I am not speaking for myaelf,
mm I have no interests which have
bee* seriously menaced by my ab
sence, or which will be affected by
ray return. This is not Irne of some
present. They have been made to
suffer tinnm-tal loss by their deten
tion. It is but fair that they shall
have the rl|fl»t to raeoup some of
their losses. Mow, I am not unite
qua in ted with newspaper men, their
method* and ambitions, 1 am going
to ask Mr. Chalmers to walte Ills
rights as a Journalist for an hour
•fter our arrival In Vera Cru*. In
order that we may send the new* of
our safe return to our families, ami
that we miy then Motify our busi
•eaa associates, and forward sucli la
■truetlon* as shall protect i.ur inter
est» in stocks and securities. I am
aware that wr are under many obli
gation* to .Mr, Chalmers sail lo the
New York Iteeord. but I asKiirv him
that neither he nor his |at|wr will
•MlTer by untitling this favor."
Mr Chalmers wa* on hi* feet the
moni. iti .Mr. ('arm>«iy ceased s|«<sk
"l am only too hai>py lo grant that
request," 1... n M ui Through ho fault
of the llfn.nl, or »( Its r.|ti..r K><b
ert Van Horn*, we are iiaplleatid la
*Ma affair through the aasreoost
•Me tela itf a man sku has i» t a
>Mte of our et.r# t »je.atl. at * II
tli.itil'l. this is (hem »l iat|».tl«al
pie..- ..f aews in -u-i - u-i
ua* |« whi« h ihe |..t|M i U »binl*>d
la a fair share of rrv.iil, | ri-r jsm
tlwt yua g« ntlemea ha«e Istere.te
whirh •**<• (wrsMuusi I will sewi
•neosagv lo the Hr> h«<| until the
§h«k I » I!'((• U *1 t i it* .>■)
York. Our paper win take its chance
With the others. After that hour I
shall expect the thorough co-opera
tion of you gentlemen, so that we
may be able to place on the wires the
complete history of this case, with
such acknowledgment of the part
played by the paper as you choose to
authorize."
"That is the way I like to hear a
man talk, Mr. Chalmers," said Mr.
Morton. "That is business. I will
■ay to you that I will break my rule
and write a statement which , you
can use if it has any value. Your
representatives will find me ready
to talk on any subject connected
with this affair."
The same promise was made by
the other magnates.
"Mr. Seymour and Mr. Stevens are
experienced and discreet newspaper
men," said Mr. Chalmers. "It takes
time to write nnd put on the wires
a story like this. I ask that they
be allowed to begin work at once, nnd
T will be responsible that not a word
is telegraphed tvhich can appear on
the streets of New York before three
o'clock this afternoon."
"They shall have every opportu
nity," said Mr. Carmody. "We will
turn this room into a newspaper of
fice right now. Send for Mr. Sey
mour and Mr. Stevens and we will get
to work."
"You can draft me as a reporter,"
said Sidney Hammond. "I can help
out on some of the incidents on the
island."
"You see me about Hammond," said
Mr. Kent. "He is too moilest to tell
you the truth about himself."
Seymour and Jack Stevens were
sent for and they proceeded to their
task with the tact, rapidity and sys
tem of experienced newspaper men.
They speedily obtained the frame
work of the story. Upon this they
built, incident by incident, the tissue
and body of a well-rounded narrative.
Mr. Chalmers became a reporter for
the first time in years. He suggest
ed the basis of eight signed state
ments —L. Sylvester Vincent was not
excepted. By the time the "Helen
Carmody" was anchored in Vera
Cruz harbor Mr. Chalmers had the
story well in hand. He went ashore
with the rescued magnates and with
them to the telegraph offices. Chal
mers found the manager and ar
ranged for the use of all available
wires on and after one o'clock. Mr.
Morton and his companions filed tele
grams to relations and business as
sociates and once more was in touch
with New York.
After a conference with Mr. Chal
mers it was agreed not to leave Vera
Cruz until late in the evening. It
was planned to steam direct to New
Orleans, go from there by special
train to New York. Mr. Chalmers
insisted that he have all the time
necessary to prepare and forward his
story. At 12:40 Chalmers filed his
first news bulletin, and from that
moment until ten o'clock at night a
corps .of telegraph operators was
busy clicking the greatest "beat"
ever recorded in the history of mod
ern journalism.
It may be mentioned in passing
that the receipt in New York of pri
vate telegrams from the missing
millionaires was followed on the
exchange by enormous buying of
stocks. There were no rumors to
account for the consequent rise in
prices and for some time the market
stoutly resisted the advance. Thee
quotations began to rise; slowly at
first, but with increasing momentum.
Something had happened! What
was it?
The news of the Wall street boom
came over the telephone to the news
paper office. Mr. Sharp, the acting
editor of the Evening Record, was
on the alert. In a fever of excite
ment he awaited the expected word
from Mr. Chalmers or one of his as
sistants. The rival paper, the Even
ing Gazette, was out with an extra
containing a rumor that the lost
magnates had been located in South
Africa. Mr. Sharp could stand It no
longer. It was two o'clock and the
market was soaring, but Wall street
was as mystified as ever. for a
week Sharp had held in type the
most startling headlines ever de
signed in the office, lie had been
advised that the "Helen Carmody'*
hud sailed from Ilavunu and he knew
her destination. It was the day for
news from the altdiieted men. Shurp
decided to "take a chance" The fol
lowing was his Hrst effort in head
lines, which covered the front |>uge,
and crowded the title of tin* paper
into small ty|>e in the upper left
hand corner!
r -f
I THE EVKXINO l(Ki'i)Hl)
Now York, May St.
RMt't'KD UV TIIIS RUCUitU ! I I
j The N. w York lt*< »r<t AeeoaMlt»h«* I
Hit it -V« Kir v i MI. HI lit ilw
lilslury uI Juaruall*ia !! 112
i ItfcHi't k.d TIIK MirfMlNtl MH.I.IoN
AIHU* ! ! I
I I'tlaur J Mi 1..11,..11, Jo»i„ M 1t... |
Ai.tlra* r«iMu|y. It J Ktoii, Mt
-1 ll.ut. I'met au4 lltuw |i*V«a I
——
It. .411. 4 titm llw U»*le<«u Pmml by
• a t;»|~dll|..i, Wi11.,! uul by thu
Ywfk t ! !
i Wall ati in 4 t'lurty u f MsinwuMiat I
a. T i
Ike brief articUt m Inch followed
totals!*.! Mi is|..iw«liu« k 4 Stated
Iw Ike keedHaes, *ad there was Mo
date line at Ilw Ittad uf it. Mi »h*i|»
»aa busy ff't"">atf a seeuud ..<«
•wure eitv 4U4.l«atlal eaa-ai.* «w««ul
• »•»**»««♦. fw»i»«4 l*«m
t I *!>... i » | 112 w ttaiaatt 9 lulvy
ike wmiul ealra »** «« ii.«
street. Ii r»*4>
"Vera I mm, M*«leu, Ms* It Ike
»>|w44tluM m 'k 41 0« uf I* llilMiM I i,«|.
mil*, tr • tinging >»< tke fee*
• "•s I"' 1 "'!. tk« unm
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903
of Palmer J. Morton, John ft. Roelc
well, • Andrus Carmody, K. J. Kent,
Simon Pence, Iliram Haven, Sidney
Hammond and L. Sylvester Vincent.
The kidnapping of these distinguished
financiers is the most sensational
crime in history. On th« evening of
May 1, seven of these'men were lured
on board the steam yacht 'Shark,'
owned by Walter H.Hestor, the famous
amateur newspaper correspondent.
Hestor planned the 4rirne and exe
cuted it with the cunning of a maniac.
He invited Messrs. Morton, Kent,
Rockwell, Carmody, Haven and Pence
to join him at a dinner on board the
'Shark,' at which time an important
business matter was to be discussed.
Mr. Sidney Hammond was invited as
legal counsel for Mr. Hestor. L. Syl
vester Vincent was present to discuss
another business matter with Mr.
Carmody. Once out in the Atlantic,
Hestor refused to return his guests
to New York. He permitted tliein to
send ashore the letters which were
received by their relations, and then
steamed south. lie landed them on
the coast of Mexico —on the sixth
day—at a point south of Vera Cruz,
on a spot which he stated was an is
land. Here Hestor had fitted up a
bungalow on the edge of a lake, con
nected by a narrow inlet to the Gulf
of Mexico. That night Hestor sailed
away in the 'Shark.'
"By indefatigablo effort, the New
York Record traced this crime to
Walter B. Hestor. Its detective
force, under the charge of John Ste
vens, located the bungalow. Special
credit is due to Bernard Seymour, the
famous detective reporter of Chicago,
who, by skill and strategy, which will
be explained later, found the con
tractor who built the bungalow—Col.
John Mclntyre, of Havana. On Tues
day, May 16, Miss Helen Carmody,
the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Andrus Carmody, placed
the steam yacht which bears her
name at the disposal of the Record,
and in company with her aunt, Mrs.
Isabel White, sailed for Havana. Wil
liam Chalmers, managing editor of
the Record, was in charge of the ex
pedition. At Havana, Bernard Sey
mour, John Stevens and Col. Mcln
tyre were taken on board and the
yacht proceeded to Vera Cruz. In the
meantime the marooned men had not
been idle. They had constructed a
seaworthy boat and were out in the
gulf, about 30 miles northeast of
Vexa Cruz, where they were picked up
by the "Helen Carmody" and taken
to Vera Cruz. They are in splendid
health, and their sufferings have
been mental rather than physical.
They will leave to-night on the yacht
for New Orleans, and from thence to
New York by special train. The fol
lowing signed statement is forwarded
by request of the rescued men:
" 'To All Whom It May Concern:
We desire to announce our safe return
to civilization. In good health and spirits.
We are mindful of the mercies of an all
wise Providence, who has watched over
nnd brought us through many prills and
difficulties. We take this opportunity to
publicly acknowledge our thanks for the
splendid services rendered In our behalf
by the New York Record, to whose ex
ecutive ability and foresight Is due our
rescue from the dangers of the sea, and
our safe return to shore. Our gratitude
is especially due to William Chalmers,
Bernard Seymour and John Stevens. In
our opinion, this forced detention waa
the act of an Irresponsible Individual and
not a conspiracy for any rational pur
pose. Signed)
ANDRUS CARMODY,
PALMER J. MORTON,
JOHN M. ROCKWELL*
HIRAM HAVEN,
SIMON PENCE,
R. J KENT.
SIDNEY HAMMOND,
L. SYLVESTER VINCENT.
'Vera Cruz, May 24.' "
Late that memorable Wednesday
night, the staunch steam yacht
"Helen Carmody" left the lights of
Vera Cruz twinkling in the distance,
and started on her 900 mile journey
to New Orleans. All were futlgued
from the excitement and toil of the
day, and it was late on Thursday
morning when they met again around
the breakfast table in the spacious
dining cabin. It was a merry and a
contented party. There were 14
around the board—just enough to es
cape the fatal 13 —but llernard Sey
mour, being superstitious, counted
three times before he was satisfied.
Miss Helen Carmody presided as
hostess. Never did she look more
charming.
Simon Pence came In for much
raillery about his gold idols and
linages. There were many inquiries
about "Socks," the monkey.
"There is no chaiice for you and
Vincent to escape that freight bill
uow," said Mr. Kent. "Here are
your idols on Mr. CarinuUy'n yacht.
He can impose an extra charge if he
chooses."
"No, | will be liberal," said Mr.
Carmody. "When we get to New
York we will appraise their lalue,
and Mr. Pence can draw his check
for ouH-third of it. Tlieu he and Vin
cent it it make an equitable division
and I will do the sume."
Mr. \ iiicelit eouseuted with
prompt tn»» to thi» urruugeiueiit.
Mr. Pi i»c« »l(fliiHl and said he would
stand to Ins ugreciiieiil The gold
apprui»ed about ♦i7<i,ixsi, and Mr.
Pence gave Mr Caruitnly his check
for ; ,V*i. Ily geiu rul agreement
this was deposited to Mr. Vincent's
credit, making lit* total share iu e*
ccs* of IMMI Ha disposed of
many of tliu idols as cuiios, and
finally found him-elf In possession
of 4 fur tune of I.
Ilie "Helen I ttrmody" was favored
with good W eat tier, and un Friday
evening the In* kit ores of l.ouisiuna
Wlept up out uf the MM if I'o the
east M.» a veast-1 tabid* looked like
a strain ynekt. loaded iu a
direction. •• > if to tun aero* * the
eouise of ike "Helen t urn. d> "
Mi t arnoai> Mi s Helen and Mr.
tkainieis snu on ih» forward deck,
tkainoio Mae the Ui»t to ulaum
Ike
*" I k«re Is a H iliiu wki»k sell'.re
k«>« Iu eidte "ke *#td "Ikat lw>«|
W ks. . »lii
■ha cross our bows, or will [Jve go
to the stern, assuming she keeps
straight ahead? What do you nay,
Mr. Carmody?"
"She is a bit faster than this I)nat,
I think," said Mr. Carmody. "In my
judgment, she will pass at least half
a mile ahead of us."
"I do not think so," said Miss
Helen "I am loyal to our yacht.
We will beat her. Don't you think
so, Mr. Chalmers?"
"I think one of us will have to
change our course," replied Chal
mers. At this moment Capt. Bald
win approached and called Chalmers
aside.
"That boat to windward is the
'Shark,'" he said in a low tone.
Chalmers took a quick look at the
steadily approaching craft. "She is
going to cut us off," continued Capt.
Haiti win. "You had better pass the
word among the men folks, and send
the ladies below. I don't know what
the intentions of that fellow Hestor
are, but he is not going to interfere
with the 'Helen Carmody' without a
fight."
Chalmers returned to Mr. Carmody
and Miss Helen.
"That yacht is the 'Shark,'" he
said, quietly. "Capt. Baldwin has
recognized her. He does not antici
pate any trouble, but he suggests
that Miss Carmody and Mrs. White
go below for awhile."
"I do not wish togo below," said
Miss Carmody, her eyes dancing with
excitement. "I am not afraid. They
cannot hurt us, can they, papa? Let
me stay on deck. I want to see that
awful Mr. Hestor and his captain."
"That will not do, Helen," said Mr.
Carmody. "Capt. Baldwin is right.
You join Mrs. White and remain In
the saloon until I call you."
Miss Helen glanced appealinglv at
Mr Chalmers, but received no en
couragement in her meditated re
bellion; so she obeyed and went to
the lower deck.
Sidney Hammond came rushing for
ward.
"That is the 'Shark!'" he ex
claimed. "Let us prepare for trouble.
That maniac means mischief. Where
are the rifles?"
[To Be Continued.]
Fellow Countrymen.
-An English actor tells a story of
an Irishman named Flanagan, who
had been out of work for some time,
and at length applied to a circus pro
prietor for a position.
There were no regular places open,
but the manager looked Flanagan
over and said:
"Our largest lion died last week,
but we kept his skin, and if you like
to get into it and be shown as a lion,
you can have the job."
Flanagan agreed. At the first show
the proprietor stepped into the cage
and said, "Ladies and gentlemen. To
prove the docility of this roaring lion,
I shall order him into the cage with
a ferocious tiger."
Flanagan hung back, but the cir
cus proprietor prodded him with a
sword and threatened to run him
through, and the "lion" was driven
into the same cage with the tiger.
There he backed into a corner and
cried: "Shpare me!"
Then the ferocious tiger jumped
to his feet and answered, "Ye needn't
be afraid of me! I'm an Irishman
meself!" —London M. A. I*.
Two Views.
A learned Oxford don was commis
sioned to write a Latin epitaph to be
inscribed on a monument to some
person of note. He composed the
lines, and was so proud of his per
formance that he not only sent sev
eral copies abroad, but began to put
out feelers as to the comments made.
But inquirers, like listeners, neb*
dom hear any good of themselves,
and the replies he received were
about what might have been expects
ed— guarded, lukewarm in praise and
imperfect in critical acumen. The
most unsatisfactory of all came
through the verger of his own col
lege, of whom the scholar inquired
as to uny remarks his pupils had
made. Said he:
"Do the younff gentlemen ever
translate that little epitaph uf mine,
eh?"
"Why, yes, sir, they does," returned
the verger.
"Well, very good, and what do they
say?" urged the don.
"Why, sir, they say it is bad I.atin."
"Had Latin!" echoed the horrified
don. "Tell the young blockheads it
is sepulchral I.atin!" —Youth's Com
panion.
A l*urt!uiiiil>l» Krror.
The stories told in"the profession"
of Mr. llrooktUld's scathing repartee
are endless, (hi one occasion a young
uetor who had lately made a bit of a
hit in a small part, was regaling a
few friends at greut length upon the
"splendid iiotiees" he had received
and the various merits of his per
formance. At last llrooklieid quietly
remarked: "Hut, my dear sir, you
are not really at all good iu th« part.
I hate never seeu you do anything
very well, but in tlii* part you are
simply naughty."
"Indeed," said the young man,
liridliug up. "1 suppose so distin
guished a eritic as youraelf would
deny my being an aetor at all."
"I ecitaiuly should," said Mr.
UrooklMd.
"I hen vsfiat would you eall Uief"
ask>'<i tile young mau, a little reck
lessly
"Well," said llrooklieid. with a
swot Uoli. "1 think I should du
ufils' >" i as a pardonable error."—
I'alt Mull (l««lti.
% Null lutiiulnl VlllHUl *
\|i . Ja* ksou hlaii sou Jim mM a
tou • Iliel 41 tut
Mi* Johnson tud nut he wedded
"Oh. yd I iu miki* U suypuit
Miss" ' K ose Peters( )n* Seeretciry Park
dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experi
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any youngr lady who is sick, and needs motherly
advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will
give her advice free, from a sotu-ce of knowledge which is un
equaled in the country*. Do not hesitate about stating details
which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential
for a full understanding of the case.
Hannah E. Hershon, Collings
wood, N. J., says:
"I thouglit I would write and toll you
that, by following your kind advice, I foci liko
a new person. I was always thin and delicate,
iMb an( l so weak that I could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
W "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com
• E pound and began to feel better right away. I con
tinned its use, and am now well and strong, and
regularly. I cannot say enough for
Mwhat your medicine did for me."
T HOW firs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.
"DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM : I feel it is my duty to
write and toll you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The pains
in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I
shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness."
Miss FANNIE KUMPE, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 10,11)00.)
~ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervoua
prostration, and all forms of woman's special ills.
Funeral Sermon to Order.
The old Bridewell burying ground, which
is now the subject of legislation in tho Eng
lish parliament, is the resting place of Mine.
Creswell, so often mentioned by the Charles
11. dramatists, who died in Bridewell prison,
and left SSO for a sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
ihould be said of her but what was well.
The preacher got out of the difficulty neat
ly by saying: "All that 1 shall say of her
is this: She was born well, lived well, yid
•he died well; for she was born with the
name of Creswell, she lived in I 'lerken well,
and she died in Bridewell."—Chicago Poat.
An Old Lu<l)'« Discovery.
Garnett, Ark., May lSth—For 18 years
Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suf
fered with Kidney trouble, which was so
bad at times that it made her life n burden.
She tried much medicine and many treat
ments, but got no better.
At lust, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to
have found a perfect remedy, and sue is so
pleased at the wonderful cure she herself
has received, that she is telling all her
friends and praising the medicine to every
one she meets.
The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kid
ney IMIs, and it has done wonderful work
for Mis. Dunlop.
Everybody i> talking about it, and some
people are claiming to have been cured of
Rheumatism by it.
A Mrs. 1 ;.n iet t who lives in Brazils, this
•tat*, was at the point OF death vita IOIM
l erebro-Sjiiii.il trouble, and was saved by
llodd's Kidney Pills.
It i- certain that no other medicine ever
introduced here has done so much good iu
such a short time.
One thing is clear to me: that uo indul
gence of i-.siou destroy* the spiritual na
ture »> Hiucii as lespuelablu »elU*llU*sa.r
Cieulge Mai Uuiiald.
Three solid through tram- daily Chicago
to I alil'iima. Tim ago. Lni>u l'acitic
Nuith Uesleiti Line.
"V\ i.4l aim the I" rltr?" ' Hi. young
rfaiit£ '«■! ■ .he.i. ' e lift s, and lii fc, ing
kwuiu iu I.'IUOI." I'l meet, lll Tiger,
11.. not believe Pi»o » I ure fur ( onsunip
tion lid. all eoual fur n.ug:is and eulds J
V. H »ei, lnn.t" >!• .11.:- ll i . I• 11... IIMI
A mule I. k> Ink b. iu-« he ian'l
|»e«| 11. Iw I Jn.e 1'1...
Putnam f.i 4' l« •» D\ .1 . nut stain the
ban !» or spot the kettle, sxoej.t gum and
(nil pie.
* in ii»j)» ii,«r ii inu sent are the
lb'- S'l-H u> >'« i..in
I .lee 11411. . d„* i 1,. . to < «|-|..r.
it I. IV I\ I . . in 1..1
tioi.d ii j • I. I~r It m Mua
k. . (.mi .i,
timuio mil I li|Mor It thus I'urtil.
Uo .. In, ll d M wiih )Mll , .VI 4,', a
U. M.i u k* ksoita and Uisa ehf
Ut u..vi a I ......
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See FaoSlmlle Wrapper Below.
▼ary nsll aad as easy
to take as a agar.
If*AOTTtfQl F0 " HUDACHE «
ILAMTKO FOR DIZZINESS.
HLTTLE FOB BILIOUSNESS.
Hjwrp FOR TORPID LIVER.
IPI LIS FOR CONSTIPATION.
| RILLG, FOR SALLOW SKIN.
| FOR THE COMPLEXION
, ukni'lHß
H {sla I Purely *»f»ta>H.>4>
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
BEP T,r t E
A, <1 PLEASANT
The Nf MT UOftN K . I Ff El |£* . T AND NEW
AhL Mi COM Pi i * Nl*bt 1 ' fcH
Mr <ll. «.1 a e«• Hi xl>n* uml, h*«f
LANE'S FAMILY*MEDICINE
*> I .iNt '« I MWi' > M 4»«"lui mllri' •Va
!»«««•» I« iMI I* tlklt , Ifj.ilPf 1 ' t 'l# Umi.l
lo4. <4. a • gua. U a 4 jr. g, '