6
By FRANCIS LYNDE
J j Author of' 'The Grafters," Etc. I
(Copyright, l'.tOS, by J. P. LlppinoottCo.)
CHAPTER Vll.—Continued.
"Uncle Somervllle, can't we win
without calling in these horrid men
with their guns?" she began, plunging
desperately into the midst of things.
A mere shadow of a grim smile came
and went in the Rajah's eyes.
"An unprejudiced outsideh might
say that the 'horrid men with their
guns' were on top of that embank
ment, my deah —ten to ouh one," he
remarked. "It was the first time I
eveh saw Misteh Deck -rt show the
white featheh."
"But I should think we might win
In some other way. What is it you
want to do? —specifically, I mean.
Wake me your ally and see if I can't
help you."
Mr. Darrah pushed his plate aside
and cleared his throat.
"For business reasons which you—
ah—wouldn't undahstand we can't let
the Utah finish this railroad of theirs
info Carbonate this winteh."
"So much I have inferred. But Mr.
Winton seems to be very determined."
"Mmnh-I I wish Mr. Callowell had
favehed us with someone else—any
one else. That young fellow is a bawn
fight eh, my deah."
"You mean that another man might
m:ike it easier for yon?"
"I mean that anotheh man would
probably dally along—with ouh help—
til! the snows come."
Virginia had a bright idea, and she
advanced it without examining too
closely into its ethical part.
"Mr. Winton is working for wages,
Isn't he?" she asked.
"Of cou'se; big money, at that. His
sawt. come high."
"Well, why can't you hire him away
from the other people. Mr. Callowell
might not be so fortunate next time.
And i' wouldn't be dishonorable In
Mr. Winton to resign and take a bet
ter place, would it?'*
The Rajah sat back in his chair ani
regarded her thoughtfully. Trtch a
alow smile twitched the huge mus
taches and worked its way up to the
fierce eyes.
"What is it?" she asked.
"Nothing, my deah —nothing at all.
I was jus; wondering how a woman's
—ah—sense of propo'tions was put to
getheh. But your plan has merit. Do
I understand that you will faveh me
with your help?','
"Why, ye-yes, certainly, if I can."
ahe assented, not wu.iout dubiety.
"That is, I'll be nice to Mr. Winton,
if that is what you mean."
The saying of it cost her a blush
and Mr. Darrah remarked it. But ho
did not give her time to retract.
"'That is precisely what I mean, my
deah. We'll begin by having him
heah to dinneli this evening, him and
the otheh ; "ting man—what's his
name?—Adarns."
•'But, uncle," she began, in hesitant
protest, "what ever will he think!"
"Neveh mind what he thinks. You
faveh me, my deah Virginia, by send
ing him a right pretty invitation. You
know how to do those tnings, and I
—why, bless my soul —I've quite for
gotten."
Virginia found pen, ink and paper,
aomething doubting—doubting a great
deal. If the truth were told—but not
knowing how togo about refusing a
confederacy which she herself hal
proposed.
And the upshot of the matter was a
dainty note which found its way by
the hands of the private car porter
to Wiutou, laboring manfully at his
task of repairing .the landslide dam
ages; this in the middle of the after
noon, after the sheriff's train had gone
back to Carbonate and all opposition
seemed to have been withdrawn.
"Mr. Somervllle Darrah's compliments to
Mr. John Vinton and Mr. Morton IJ.1 J .
Adams and he will be pleased if they will
dine with the party In the car Rosemary
at seven o'clock.
"Informal.
"Wednesday December the Ninth."
CHAPTER VIII.
Adams said "By Jove!" in his most
cynical drawl when Winton gave hi-n
the dinner-bidding to read; then he
laughed.
Winton recovered the dainty note,
folding it carefully and putting it in
kin pocket. he hana.vriting was tha
name as that of the telegram abstract
ad from Operator Carter's sending
book.
"I don't see anything to laugh at,"
he objected, in the tone of one who
does not mean to see.
"No? You must be in fathoms deep
not to be able to multiply such a very
evident twice two. Mrst the Rajah
sends the sheriff's posse packiag with
out striking a blow, and now he In
vites us to dinner. What's the infer
euce?"
"Oh, I don't know as there has to
be an inlerence. Let us say he has
aeen the erro:- of his way and means
to come down gracefully.'
"Don't you believe it! Beware of
the Greeks bringing gifts. You are
going to be hit right where you live
this time."
Winton growled his disapproval of
any such uncharitable hypothesis.
"You make me exceedingly tired at
odd moments, Morty. Why can't you
give Mr. Darrah tne credit of being
what he really is at bottom—a right
hearted Virginia gentleman of the old
school?"
"Ye gods and little minnows!
worse and more of it! You don't
mean that you are going to accept!"
said Adams, aghast.
"Certainly; and so are you. We
shall have quite enough of Mr. Man
talini's 'demnition grind' up here In
this God-l'orsaken wilderness without
scamping our oue little chance to for
get it for a few social minutes."
There was no more to be said, and
the technologian held his peace while
Winton scribbled a line of acceptance
on a leaf of his note-book and sent it
across to the Rosemary by the hand
of the water boy. But In the evening,
as they were setting out from the con
struction camp to walk up the track to
Argentine, he made a final effort to
call a halt.
"Jack, this is worse than idiotic,"
he protested. "There is that consign
ment of steel you were wiring about
to-tlay; one of us ought togo down
to the Junction to see if it is ready to
be shoved to the front."
"Bother the steel!" was the Impa
tient rejojinder. "Drr.yton wired it
wouid be there, didn't he? Come on,
we shall be late."
"Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mau," quoted Adams under
his-breath; but he mac'.o no more diffi
culties.
Their reception at the steps of the
Rosemary was a generot s proof of the
aptness of that aphorism which sunu
up the status post bellum in the terse
phrase: "After war, peace." Mr. Dar
rah met them; was evidently waiting
for them; and was as heartily hos
pitable as a master of men can be
when he puts his entire mind to it.
"Come in, gentlemen; come in and
be at home"—this with a hand for
each. "Virginia allowed you wouldn't
faveh us, but I assured her she didn't
tightly know men of the world; told
her that a picayune business affair in
whicn we are all acting a3 corpora
tion proxies needn't spell out anything
like a blood feud between gentlemen.
Straight ahead, Misteh Winton; afteh
you, .Misteh Adams."
Such was the auspicious bepinning
of an evening which Winton thought
worthy to be marked in his calendar
with a white stone.
The dinner was a gastronomlcal
"MAY I IIOrE YOU WILL FAVOR L' 3 OFTEN?"
marvel, considering its remoteness
from the nearest base of supplies; the
Rajah laid aside his mask of fierce
ness and bc.med hospitality; Mrs.
Carteret was innocuously gracious;
Bessie of the flaxen hair and the Rev
erend William Calvert came in har
moniously on the cheerful refrain;
and Virginia—but it was Virginia wr.o
filled all hor.zons for Winton.
Knowing no more than any serious
minded man the latest social niceties
of a dinner party, and caring still less
for them, he monopolized her shame
lessly from the moment of greeting.
In the interval of plate laying ho ma
neuvered skillfully to obtain posses
sion of the tete-atete chair, and with
that convenient piece of furniture for
an aid he managed to keep Virginia
wholly to himself un . dinner was
announced.
For another man the informal table
gathering might have been easily pro
hibitive of confidence a deux, even
with a Virginia Careteret to help, but
Winton was far above the trammel
ings of lime and place. All attempts
on the part 01 his host, Mrs. Martha,
Adams, or the Reverend Billy to en
tangle him in the general table talk
failed signally. He had eyes and ears
only for the sweet-faced, low-voiced
young woman beside him, and some
of his replies to the others were ir
relevant enough to send a smile
around the board.
"How very absent-minded Mr. Win
ton seems to be this evening," mur
mured Hessie from her niche between
Adams ana the Reverend ililly at the
farther end of the taole. "He isn't
quite at his best, is he, Mr. Adams?"
"No, indeed," said the technologian,
matcning her undertone, "very far
from it. He has been a -it off all day;
touch of mountain fever, I'm afraid."
"But he doesn't look at all ill," ob
jected Miss Bessie. "I nhould say he
is a perfect picture of rude health."
"You can't tell anytaing about him
by his looks," rejoined Adams, glibly.
"Absolute mask —that face of his.
But between us, don't you know, I
think h; must be going to have a
fever. Struck him all at onct about
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 33, 1906
three o'clock (his afternoon, anil I am
sure lie hasn't beeu quite right la Uia
head since."
"Why, how dreadful!" said Bessie,
sympathetically. "And 1 suppose there
isn't a doctor to be had anywhere in
these terrible mountain."
But upon this point Adams reas
sured her ironiptly.
"Oh, yes, there is; Winton has al
ready had his preliminary consulta
tion and is, as you may say, in the
way of ueing prescribed for. And 111
see to it. that he takes his medicine
before he turns in to-night. You may
trust me for that."
Thus Mr. Morton P. Adams, in
irony far too subtle for the flaxen
haired Bessie. But Winton's replies
were not specially irrelevant when Vir
ginia evoked them. On the contrary,
he was finding her sallies keenly pro
vocative of what wit and readiness
there was in him.
"I believe your chief delight in life
is to catch a man napping," he
laughed, when she had succeeded in
demonstrating, for the third time in
as many minutes, how inadequate a
man's wit is to cope with a woman's.
"I do enjoy it," she confessed, with
the brown eyes confirming the ad
mission. "What woman does not?
Isn't your nan's attitude towards lis
one of thinly veiled contempt at the
very best? For instance: you said
just now that while no woman could
do without a man, the reverse was
true of the man."
"I didn't know ? said anything like
that. If I did, it was heresy."
"No; it was one of tliose little lapses
into sincerity which a man permits
himself on rare occasions, when he
isn't flattering. You really believe it,
you know you do."
"Do I? It wouldn't be ymlite to con
tradict you. But what "I said, or tried
to say, was that a man could exist,
as Adams and I are existing at pres
ent, without feminine oversight."
"But what you meant was the oth
er," she insisted —"that we are not
necessary to you, while you arc neces
sary to us." Then, reverting to the
matter of mere existence: "Could you
keep it up indefinitely, Mr. Win'on."
"Isn't our being here this evening
proof positive to the contrary?"
"She smiled approval. "You are do
ing better—much better. With a littls
practice—you are sadly out of practice,
aren't you?—l do believe you could
pay one a pretty compliment."
Winton rose mantully to his oppor
tunity.
"No one could pay you compliments,
Miss Virginia. It would oe utterly im
possible."
"Why? ' -muse my chief delight ira
life is to catch a man napping?"
"Oh, no. Because the prettiest
things that could be said of you would
be only an awkward mirroring of the
truth."
"Dear me—how fine!" she applaud
ed. "I am afraid you have been read
ing 'Lord Chesterfield's Letters to Hla
Son'—very recently. Confess, now;
haven't you?"
Winton laughed.
"You do Lord Chesterfield a verjr
great injustice; I cribbed that from
'The Indiscretions of a Marchioness,' "
he retorted.
Here was another new experience
for Miss Virginia to have
the trodden worm turn; to be paid
back in her own coin. She liked him
rather better for it; and, liking iiim,
proceeded to punish him, woman- - * isa.
The coffee was served, and Mrs. 'Car
teret was rising. Whereupon Miae
Virginia handed her cup to the techno
loglan, and so had him for her com
panion in tue tete-a-tete chair, leav
ing Winton to shift for himself.
The shifting process carried Mm
over to the Rajah and the RevnrrnU
Billy, to a small table in a corne- ol
the compartment, and the enjoyn ent
of a mild cigar and such desu) ; ory
racketing of the ball of conversation
as three men, each more or les.i lu
tent upon his or/n concerns, may lteej
up.
Later, when Calvert ta'.id been elim
inated by Miss Bessie, Winton lookwl
to see the true inwardness of the din
ner-bidding made manifest by his host
That Mr. Somerviile Darrah had sn
ax to grind in the right-cf-way matt«T
he did not doubt; this notwithstand
ing his word to Adams uefensiva nj
the Rajah's probabie motive.
(TO HE CONTINUED.
JAP HUNTERS
Of Seals Had 16 Boats in
American Waters.
KILLEDTHOUSANDS
Of Seals in Our Territory Last Sum
mer and Might Capture the
Pribilof Islands.
Washington, D. C.—"The Japan*
ese pelagic sealing fleet which oper
ated in Bering Sea during the sum
mer consisted of at least 16 vessela,
each of which carried a crew of 30
men, and from five to seven small
boats for sealing.
"It was only when the crews of the
schooners landed, or attempted to
land, on the islands (the Pribilof
group) that they (the United States
agents) were able to make arrests,
and those of the Japanese who were
killed belonged to parties which
were caught red-handed and were at
tempting to escape arrest."
These statements are made in a
report to Secretary Metcalf by Edwin
W. Sims, then solicitor of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, now
United States district attorney at
Chicago, of the seal poaching by Jap
anese on the Pribilof islands early
last summer, which resulted in the
killing of live Japanese raiders, the
wounding of two and the capture of a
total of 12 prisoners, including the
two wounded. The report was made
public Thursday by Secretary .\ld
eal
Mr. Sims reports that five or nix of
the Canadian pelagic sealing fleet op
erated in Alaskan waters in May and
June last, during the closed season,
and that the Japanese fleet took thou
sands of seals within the territorial
waters of the United Stales surround
ing the Pribilof islands during the
summer. He says the seal herd is be
ing decimated rapidly and that of the
4,000,000 to 7,000,000 seals which the
herd originally contained, not more
than 180,000 remain.
MUST APPEAR IN COURT.
Subpenas Are Served on J. D. Rocke
feller and Other Standard Oil Mag
nates in Government's Lawsuit.
New York.—John D. Rockefeller
and his six associates who con
trol the Standard Oil Co. have been
served with subpenas to appear be
fore the United States circuit court in
St. Louis on Monday, January 7, next.
United States Marshal William Hen
kel served the papers. Besides Mr.
Rockefeller subpenas were served on
Henry H. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler,
Charles M. Pratt, Oliver H. Payne,
William Rockefeller' and John D.
Archbold.
In addition to these seven men,
who are named in the federal govern
ment's chafges as being the leaders
in the Standard Oil Co., Marshal Hen
kel served W. A. Harris, treasurer of
the National Transit Co., the Crescent
Pipe Line Co. and other alleged Stand
ard corporations; S. A. Drew, secre
tary and treasurer of the Chesbrough
Manufacturing Co., and J. C. Peabody,
vice president of the Swan & Finch
Co. His deputies made service of pa
pers on 11 other Standard Oil men,
officers of the 71 subsidiary compa
nies. made defendants with the Stand
ard in the government suit.
STARTLING REVELATIONS.
They are Made in Regard to the Milk
Supply of Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.—Aaron Kohn, rep
resenting 100 dairymen against
whom charges were brought
under the pure food law of feeding
swill to cattle, pleaded guilty for his
clients Thursday and accepted a sus
pended sentence of SIOO fine and a
jail sentence of 50 days each against
each defendant.
Previous to the calling of the cases
in court a conference of lawyers,
physicians and health officers was
held at which startling revelations
were made in regard to the milk sup
ply of Louisville. It was shown that
25 pounds of manure is consumed
every day in the milk drunk in Louis
ville, and that some of the milk coil
tains pus.
Rivers and Harbors Convention.
Washington, D. C. —The appropri
ation by congress of at least $50,000,-
000 annually for the improvement of
the rivers and harbors of the country
was the keynote of the speeches de
livered before the national rivers and
harbors convention which assembled
here Thursday.
Congress.
Washington.—On the 6th the sen
ate adopted the Penrose and Foraker
resolutions requesting the president
and secretary of war to send it infor
mation in regard to the discharge of
negro troops. The house defeated the
anti-compulsory pilotage bill.
A Fire Loss of $520,000.
Lynn, Mass.—The explosion of a
boiler Thursday in the four-story
factory building of the P. J. Harney
Shoe Manufacturing Co. and the fire
which immediately destroyed four
buildings in the West Lynn manufac
turing district, caused a total loss es
timated at about $520,000.
Holdup Man Gets 20-Ycar Sentence.
Pittsburg, Pa.—James O'Malley was
convicted Thursday of holding up
and robbing two men in the East
'End district recently and sentenced
to serve 20 years in the penitentiary.
A BRIDGE OF MAHOGANY.
Valuable Wood Usod in Mexican Struc
ture for Pedestrians and Teams.
As mahogany is among the most
costly woods in the world, it may be
inferred that this tropical material
is not very ett.ensively employed in
the construction of buildings, etc. A
bridge constructed of solid mahogany
is certainly a rarity, a curiosity.
There is one, claimed to be the only
one in the world, built of that mate
rial. This structure is located in the
department of Palenque, state of Chi
apas, republic of Mexico. This dis
trict lies in the extreme southwestern
part of Mexico, near the boundary line
of Guatemala.
The mahogany bridge is construct
ed entirely of that valuable wood,
except some iron braces and nails that
are necessary. The bridge spans the
Rio Michol and its total length, In
cluding approaches, exceeds 150 feet,
while the width is 15 feet. It is used
by both teams and pedestrians and,
though somewhat rude and primitive
in construction, It is very substantial.
None of the timbers of the flooring
were sawed, for in that region there
are no sawmills, but were hewn and
split.
In that section of old Mexico there
are several very large rubber planta
tions, and mahogany trees are quite
common. In clearing away the trop
ical forests for setting out the young
rubber trees the mahogany growths
are also cut down and removed. As
this wood is quite abundant, some of
it *,vas used in building the bridge.—
American Inventor.
LIKE A FAIRY TALE.
The Story of Postum Cereal in Words
and Pictures.
The growth of the Postum Cereal
Co. is like a fairy tale, but it is true,
every word of it.
"The Door Unbolted" is the title of
a charming little booklet just issued
by the Company which tells, and il
lustrates, the story of this remark
able growth. It takes the reader from
the little white barn in which the
business was started Jan. 1, ISOS,
through the palatial offices and great
factory buildings of the "White City"
that comprise Postumville, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The little white barn, so carefully
preserved, is a most interesting build
ing, for it represents the humble be
ginning of one of the country's great
est manufacturing enterprises of to
day, an enterprise that has grown
from this little barn to a whole city
of factory buildings within but little
more than ten years.
No less interesting is the quaint of
ficial home of the Postum Cereal Co.
The general office building of Mr. Post
and his associates is a reproduction of
the Shakespeare house at Stratford
on-Avon, and upon the house and its
furnishings has been expended vast
sums of money, until the rooms are
more like the drawing rooms of the
mansions of our multi-millionaires
than like offices.
That Mr. Post has believed thor
oughly in the idea of giving to his
employes attractive and healthful
work rooms is proven not only by the
general office building of the Company
and its furnishings, but by his fac
tories as well, and of all of these
things this beautiful little booklet tells
the interesting story. It will be sent
to anyone on request.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND FINE ART.
Camera Pictures Much More Than Mo
chanical Reproduction.
Few persons could be found who
would deny the claims of photography
to rank among the fine arts, when
skillully used and properly controlled,
since the photography of of to-day is
something more than a mechanical re
production. The individuality of the
photographer is being expressed in
his work almost as much as is that of
the painter. The painter still has the
advantage, for while he may give us
an impression fuller than that made by
nature upon the eye, the photographer
can deal only with that which is ob
served with such unerring fidelity and
skill by a mechanical eye. Composi
tion is therefore one of the necessary
principles to the photographer, who
thus supplies the mechanical eye with
a mind, yet he must study lighting at
different hours of |he day and varying
weather conditions that he may know
the best effects to be obtained. Many
otherwise successful photographers
need to realize that scientific accuracy
is not necessarily artistic truth, so
that, while one actualizes, the definite
sharpness may be softened and the ef
fect enhanced.—Home Magazine.
Checked Attempt at Monopoly.
Trusts were sometimes dealt with
summarily in old England. For ill'
stance, the records of the Brewers
company show that "on Monday, July
30, 1422, Robert Chichele, the mayor o!
London, sent for the masters and 12
of the most worthy of our company to
appear at the Guildhall for selling dear
ale. After much dispute about the
price and quantity of malt, wherein
Whityngtone, the late mayor, declared
that the brewers had ridden into the
country and forestalled the malt, to
raise its price, they were convicted in
the penalty of £2O ($100), which ob
jecting to, the masters were ordered
to be kept in prison in the chamber
lain's custody until they should pay it,
or find security for the payment
thereof."
Department's Good Record.
The colonial secretary of the Baha
mas states in his report of the islands
for 1905-1906 that no complaint of
error or delay has been received by
the telegraph department for 14 years.
GAINED 34 POUNDS
Forsistent Anssmia Cured by Dp.
Williams' Pink Pills After Other
Remedies Had Failed.
" When I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills," says Mrs. Nathaniel Field,
of St. Albans-, Somerset county, Blaine,
"I was tlio palest, most bloodless person
you could imagine. My tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers and
ears were like wax. 1 had two doctors
and tliey pronounced my troubleanauiiia.
I had spells of vomiting, could not eat,
iu fact, did not dare to, I had such dis
tress after eating. My stomach was filled
with gas which caused me awful agony.
The backache I suffered was at times
almost unbearable and the least exertion
made my heart beat so fast that I could
hardly breathe. But the worst of all was
the splitting neuralgia headache which
never left me for seven weeks. About this
timo I had had several numb spells. My
limbs would bo cold and without any
feeling and the most deathly sensations
would come over me.
"Nothing had helped me until I began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in fact,
I had grown worse every day. After 1.
had taken the pills a short time I could
see that they were benefiting me and
one morning I awoke entirely free from
pain. The distress after eating disap
peared and in three weeks I could eat
anything I wanted and suffer no incon
venience. I also slept soundly. I have
taken several boxes of the pills and have
gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds
and am perfectly well now."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure amentia
because they actually make new blood.
For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous
headaches and many forms of weakness
they are recommended even if ordinary
medicines have failed. They are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt of price, CO cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williami
Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y.
Origin of Term "Grocer."
According to etymology, a K retaft
grocer" is as absolute an impossibility
as a "weekly journal." A grocer, or
"grosser" as it used to be spelled, is
really a trader "in gross"—that is to
say, in large quantities, wholesale.
Englishmen of other days spoke of
"grossers of fish" and "grossers of
wine," and an act of Edward ill. ex
pressly mentions that "grossers" dealt
In all manner of goods. In those days
"spicer" was the word for "grocer" in
the modern sense. But it happened
that the Grocers' company, founded in
the fourteenth century, specialized in
spicery and so "grocer" gradually took
the place of "spicer."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the dis.
eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness,and that lsby constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. WbenthU
tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the lnilainmatlon can b»
taken out and thlß tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case#
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothlur
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o|
Deafness (caused l y catarrh) that cannot be cure*
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
0 ~ , l',.f. CHENEY.* CO., Toledo, Q
Sold by Druggists, 7,">c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
HIS TROUBLE WAS INTERNAL.
Indian Chief Had Peculiar Ideas About
Hydrophobia.
Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City was
describing the cosmopolitan throngs
that visit his famous and gay resort.
"Every nationality comes here," he
said. "Greeks, Turks, Hindoos, Chi
nese, Moors —they all come.
"I was talking tha other day to one
of the physicians of the Pasteur In
stitute —the hospital, you know, for
the prevention and cure of hydropho
bia. The Pasteur Institute reminded
me of Atlantic City, its visitors seemed
to be of such a diversified character.
"The physician told me about an In
dian chief who had come to him for
treatment last year.
" 'My name,' said the chief, 'is War
Eagle. Please take me in hand. I
fear I am getting hydrophobia.'
" Have you been bitten,' the physic
ian asked, 'by a mad dog?"
" 'Not exactly bitteD,' War Eagle
answered, 'but I have the gravest sus
picions about a black poodle that was
served to me in a ragout last Friday
afternoon.'"
M^^MB
; —I Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
L> B\o Tlicy also relieve Dls-
E tress troni Dyspepsia, In
£ digestion and Too Hearty
■ ® Eating. A perfect rem
■l* cdy for Dizziness, Nausea,
jS Drowslnes3, Bad Tasto
* In tho Mouth, Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side.
ITORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL POSE. SMALL PRICE.
p* qtco'cl Genuine Must Bear
WiTTtE Fac-Simile Signature
jpXfs!
™ I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
AQTU M A
&Am\ I n 17111 MifTrrcr. Write to-day to
fiV 111 I'lro a. R. Owens, N.J.