6
TSERIALT
L/a STORY C\J
LTTHECJ
[ESCAPADE]
I MARITAL ROMANCE I
■ • Cyrus Townsend Brady :1
1 ILLUSTRATIONS BY l|
l| RAY WALTERS Mi
(Copyright, IW, bjr W. O. CUpmu.)
SYNOPSIS.
The Escapade opens, not In the ro
mance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Sioeum, a Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington of England, but in their life after
settiirg In ICngland. The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in Carring
ton castle In England. The Carrlngtons,
after a house party, engaged in a family
tilt, caused by jealousy. The attentions
of Lord Carrington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Stratligate to Lady Carrlngton com
pelled the latter to vow that she would
leave the castle. Preparing to flee, Lady
<'arringtrm and her chum Deborah, an
American girl, met Lord Stratligate at
two a. in., he agreeing to see them safely
away. He attempted to take her to his
castle, but she left him stunned In the
road when the carriage met with an ac
cident. She and Debbie then struck out
for Portsmouth, where she intended to
sail for America. Hearing news of
Ellen's flight, I.ords Carrlngton and Seton
set out In pursuit. Seton rented a fast
vessel and started in pursuit. Strathgate,
bleeding from fall, dashed onto Ports
mouth, for which Carrington. Ellen and
Seton were ulso headed by different
routes. Stratligate arrived in Portsmouth
in advance ot the others, finding that
Ellen's ship had sailed before her.
Stratligate and Carrlngton each hired a
small yacht to pursue the wrong vessel,
upon which each supposed Ellen had
sailed. Seton overtook the fugitives near
Portsmouth, but his craft ran aground,
just as capture was imminent. Ellen won
the chase by boarding American vessel
and foiling her pursuers. Carrington and
Strathgate, thrown together by former's
wrecking of latter's vessel engaged in an
impromptu duel, neither being hurt. A
war vessel, commanded fcy an admiral
friend of Seton, then started out in pur
suit of the women fugitives. Seton con
fessing love for Debbie. Flagship Britan
nia overtook the fugitives during the
night. The two women escaped by again
taking to the sea in a small boat. Lord
Carrington is ordered to sea with his ship
but refuses togo until after meeting
Strathgate In a duel. They light in the
grounds of Lord Blythedale's castle.
Encounter is watched by Ellen and Deb
bie, who have reached land and are in
hiding. Carrlngton won a bjoody con
test at swords from Strathgate, Debtrie
and Ellen looking on and praying for the
latter's husband. Carrington, immedi
ately following the duel, was placed un
der arrest for refusing to obey his ad
miral's orders and Ellen, who had
swooned during the duel, awoke to (ind
him gone. Sir Charles Seton found the
fugitives, proposed to Debbie and was
accepted. Debbie, Ellen and Sir Charles
made a plea to the king t<> spare Car
rington. The king decides to grant a par
don after promising Lady Carrlngton
that he would frighten the lord. King
Oeorge, with Admiral Kephard, arrange
a surprise for Carrington.
CHAPTER XXII.
The Royal Intervention.
Five bells in the forenoon watch on
the Britannia. The great ship in the
perfection of readiness, so clean that
you could have eaten your dinner off
her decks with a clear conscience if
you wished; her 700 men in spick and
span uniforms, her officers gorgeous
in gold lace, royal blue and spotless
white; her marines in vivid scarlet;
her masts decked with flags from fly
ing-Jib to spanker-boom end, her yards
manned with row after row of sailors,
others mustered around the great guns
on the main deck, was ready for a visit
from her august master.
Everybody on the ship was full of
excitement except the lonely prisoner
In the gunroom. A barge was seen
pulling from the shore and from a
flagstaff forward the royal ensign flut
tered out in the fresh morning breeze.
In a few moments a little man in a
shovel hat and plain civilian's dress
stepped out of the iioat and clambered
briskly up the accommodation ladder
—really a flight of stairs which had
been rigged over the side. The ad
miral, the flag-captain, the officers of
the ship, hats in hand, with much bow
ing and saluting met him at the gang
way. As the royal foot touched the
white deck the royal flag was broken
out at the masthead, the boatswain
piped, the band struck up "God Save
the King" and the great guns of the
main deck thundered out the royal
salute.
The admiral turned, faced forward,
waved his cocked hat and the whole
ship rang with enthusiastic cheering.
The king nodded like the plain little
famer he was, without any particular
ceremony, shook hands with the ad
miral, waved his arm graciously to the
officers and, attended by the admiral,
stepped aft and disappeared later in
the great cabin under the poop deck.
"Now," said the king, as he sat
down in the cabin, "has everything
been prepared?"
"Everything is ready, your majesty.
The ship is provisioned for her cruise,
the officers and men aboard. All
ready, sir,"
"I performed my part of the under
taking this morning."
The king chuckled. Kephard grinned
profoundly, but said nothing.
"You can fetch the prisoner here
now."
The admiral turned and called the
orderly, gave him a message, and in a
few moments my lord Carrington, un
armed, presented himself in the cabin.
By the king's direction Kephard
■tood in front of his majesty, and Car
rington did not at first see who was
there. He knew certainly from the
commotion that the king had come
aboard the ship, but that was ali.
"Llentenant Lord Carrington," be
gan Admiral Kephard severely, "the
hour of your court-martial has arrived,
but before you appear in its presence
his gracious majesty has kindly
thought fit to see you In person. He
is here to receive you, to hear what
you have to say for yourself."
Admiral Kephard suddenly stepped
aside and disclosed little George sit
ting back In the huge admiral's chair.
Little George had a very heavy frown
upon his face and did his best to as
snme a godlike and menacing mein.
Carrington knelt at once. The king
looked hard at him.
"Rise, sir," he said In a voice which
he strove to make harsh and forbid
ding. "Pretty doings I hear about
you."
Lord Carrington bowed profoundly,
but said nothing.
"Have you nothing to say for your
self, sir?" continued the king.
"Your majesty, nothing."
"Hey! What?" cried King George.
"Nothing, sir."
. "You make love to another woman,
Cecily Carrington; you are ashamed
of your wife; you allow her to run
away with Strathgate—"
"Your majesty," cried Carrington,
stung to action, "give me leave, sir."
He bowed. To interrupt the king was
a heinous offense. "Have I permission
to proceed, sir?"
"Proceed," returned his majesty.
"You have been misinformed in one
particular. Nothing you can say of me
or to me is unmerited, that I will ad
mit; but Lady Carrington did not run
away with Lord Strathgate."
"I understood he away with
her in your carriage at night, at two
o'clock in the morning."
Lord Carrington winced under the
apparent insinuation.
"That is true," he replied; "but my
lady was entirely innocent. She had
with her a young woman ,a compan
ion. She knows not the world, your
majesty."
"And you were ashamed of her for
that?"
"I was, your majesty. Now, I glory
in the fact."
"Goon, sir."
"And she simply used Strathgate as
she would a coachman. When he
would fain have abducted her she
tried to shoot him. She did escape
The Lonely Prisoner in the Gunroom.
from him and, thank God! I was able
to place him out of the running before
he could pursue her or annoy her
again."
"You fought a duel with Lord
Strath kate?"
"Yes, your majesy."
"You know my opinion of duelling?
You know the law?"
"Yes, your majesty. There was
nothing else I could do."
•"You're not sorry for it?" asked the
king sternly.
Carrington had to tell the truth.
Although ho felt morally certain that
he would bring down upon his head
the wrath of the king, which would be
the last straw added to his already
heavy burdens, he scorned to lie.
"No, I am not sorry, sir. I should
do it again."
"You're an honest man, Lord Car
rington," saig the king, "if a very fool
ish one."
"It was Lord Strathgate himself who
told me that I was, saving your ma
jesty's grace, a damned fool."
"Ahem!" said the king, "it seems
that Lord Strathgate can speak the
truth on occasion. When said he
that?"
"Lying on the ground with my
sword through him," answered Car
rington, his face flushing at the king's
deliberate corroboration of Strath
gfete's uncomplimentary opinion.
"Well," said the king, "that's what
caused you to disobey orders?"
"That and that only, your majesty,
and I am ready to take the punishment
for it, whatever it may be."
"And what is it likely to be?"
"Dismissal from the service, per
chance, sir," returned Carrington
hoarsely.
"And your wife, what of her; Where
is she?"
"I would to God I knew. If I could
have word that she were safe and well,
sir, I could bear anything."
"You have that word."
"What, sir?" exclaimed Carrington.
"You have it."
"Whose word?"
"Mine, your king's. "Tis as good as
that of any gentleman in England, 1
take it, Lord Carrington," said the
king, with a real touch of majesty.
"Your majesty," returned my lord,
sinking to his knee 3 again, " 'Tis as
surance enough for the most dis
traught mind. I thank your majesty.
1 bless your majesty. Now, sir, I am
ready for the court."
"Good!" said the king.
'But will your inajably add one favor
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909.
to this assurance. May I not see my
wife?"
"Well, Kephard, what do you think
about It? Should a prisoner on trial
be permitted to see his wife?"
"Not immediately, your majesty,"
growled Kephard, turning away to
hide his face.
"I think It will have to bo as your
admiral says, Lord Carrington," said
the king. "You cannot see her for the
present."
My lord was too proud to beg, yet
there was something else he could do.
"Thero Is something else. May I
ask your majesty?"
"What is it?" said the king kindly.
"Ask what you like."
"Will your majesty—Can a message
be carried to her from me?"
"I think there's 110 harm in that, eh,
Kephard?"
"No, your majesty."
"What is the mesasge?"
"Wllr your majesty tell Lady Car
rington how I have misjudged her and
how bitterly I have rapented my fol
lies, and how proud and happy I am
that she is not as Lady Cecily and the
others?"
"I think I may say that she will get
the message, indue time," said the
king.
"And if I might further trespass on
your majesty's good nature, I will ask
to have this letter sent to her."
As he spoke my lord pulled a paper
from out his breast pocket.
"What is that?" said the king.
" 'Tis a letter I wrote on the eve of
my engagement with Lord Strathgate.
It may be conceived of as conveying
the true sentiments of my heart."
"Hark ye, Carrington," said the
king, "I will not have Lady Carring
ton, to whom I have taken a great
fancy, further vexed by letters or mes
sages."
"Your majesty," answered Carring
ton, "you may read the letter yourself.
'Tis such a letter as would convey joy
to any woman's heart, provided she
loved her husband and could forgive
him his folly."
"Well, as to what may be the state
of Lady Carrington's feelings toward
you, that will have to be developed
later. Meanwhile"—the king hauled
from his pocket two papers—"Admiral
Kephard, here is an order which will
obviate the necessity of a court-mar
tial. As commander-in-chief of the
fleet I interpose. I am informed that
the frigate Bellona is ready for three
years' tour of duty in the East Indies."
"You're right, sir," answered Kep
hard.
"Here is an order from the admiral
ty appointing Lord Carrington first
lieutenant of that ship."
"Ay, ay, sir," answered Kephard,
taking the order and scanning it rap
idly.
"Lord Carrington," said the king
gravely, "I have estopped the court
martial. Your offense has been a seri
ous one, however, and it cannot go un
punished. Because of it I order you
to the Bellona. You will spend three
years in the East Indies. Perhaps by
that time you will come back a hap
pier and a wiser man."
"A wiser, your majesty, but there
can be no happiness for me."
"And why?"
"Because I am parted from Lady
Carrington and because I have shown
mysef unworthy of her."
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
A TRIBE OF FIGHTING INDIANS.
Aborigines of Central America Seem
ingly Without Fear.
"I sojourned for more than a year in
Central America, mostly In Hondur
as, where I went to make a study of
the native Indian tribes," said Charles
C. Lesseuer of New Orleans.
"These aborigines are . mostly of
warlike mold and as brave fighters as
any of the human race. I was es
pecially impressed with the Inhabi
tants of the Copan and Gracias dis
tricts. They are the best fighting
stock in all Latin America. Three or
four hundred of them will often defeat
an army of thrice their size. They
are ever eager fur battle and reck
nothing of heavy adverse odds. They
are supposed to be Christians, but
from what I saw and learned of oth
ers I came to the belief that they prac
tice heathen rites and ceremonies.
They are excellent friends, but ter
rible enemies, and if defeated in bat
tle are apt to visit their wrath on their
unfortunate officers.
"These Indians cling to their primi
tive customs and do most of their
hunting with bows and arrows. The
way they use the bow is rather unique.
They sight their game, calculate the
distance and then shoot their arrows
into the air, whereupon the weapon
falls upon the mark, whether bird or
beast, seven times out of ten, with
fatal effect." —Baltimore American.
Queen and Her Lover.
Essex street, London, derives its
—name from the ill-fated earl of Es
sex, the favorite of Queen Elizabeth.
The earl's town house stood In Essex
street and the queen often vißited him
there. The story goes that It was
in the garden of Essex house that
the queen gave her favorite a box on
his ear, saying: "Go and be hanged!"
and the hot-tempered young man
swore that he would not have brooked
such an insult from her father. A
curious discovery relating to Essex
and Queen Elizabeth was made by
L«ord Cholmondely In 1770 at a house
in Essex street which overlooked the
earl's gardens. Scratched on a pane
of glass lr a top window were the let
ters"l. C. U. S. X.and E. R.," which
has been interpreted as "I see you
Essex and Elizabeth regina," and was
probably the recorded Jest of an in
quisitive onlooker, who witnessed the
meetings of the quean and her
favorite.
FROM THE
HOUSEKEEPER'S
NOTEBOOK
Cooking Without Fir* — How
to Make b Norwegian
Cooker.
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Fireless cooking la the latest, and
"Flreless Cooked Sunday Dinners" ap
pears on some menu cards. Some of
our Norwegian friends are smiling at
this and saying they have used these
cooking boxes in the old country for
about 200 years, and that our govern
ment has adopted them at their ad
vice, but this is only added proof of
the efficiency of the method, and like
most old-new things the flreless cook
er is a decided success in this country.
This flreless cooker has three recep
tacles, the box is packed with asbes
tos paper and the pad resting by Its
side is stuffed with the same. This
pad is placed over the kettles before
the lid of the box is closed.
Many of our stores carry these flre
less cooking boxes, which come In
various sizes. The one in the illus
tration is home made, has granite ket
tles and is about 15 inches square for
each kettle, or 45 to 50 inches long.
The box rests on the floor, and when
closed is ornamental. So great Is the
rage for these cookers that in apart
ments or restricted quarters It is dan
gerous to sit on a couch for fear cook
ing is going on inside. These Norwe
gian cooking boxes are simply a plan
to save fuel. It is a scientific fact
that it Is Impossible to raise the tem
perature of boiling food above 212 de
grees Fahrenheit, except in her
metically sealed vessels. The fireless
cooker retains this heat, which the
food has attained before being re
moved from the fire.
In other words, a kettle of food is
raised to the boiling point, and then
packed in a box filled with non-con
ducting material. The result is a fire
less stove, which will save 75 per cent.
of the family fuel. The principle upon
which these stoves are constructed is
the scientific retention of heat, the
cooker being to retain the heat first
generated on the cooking stove. This
process is excellent for many things
that require slow cooking and the
comfort of preparing a dinner and at
tending church or being gone for a
half day or more with the knowledge
the food will be well cooked and not
burned is a boon to many house
keepers.
All kinds of material are employed
in the cabinets that are for sale. Some
are artistic arts and crafts creations,
and others are elaborately covered with
plush. However, it is entirely un
necessary to buy an expensive fireless
heater, as many housewives have
proved. The accompanying picture
gives an idea of how the box should be
constructed. One of the best home
made fireless cookers was made by
the man of the house out of a large
wooden box, whose cover fitted snug
ly after it was placed on hinges. This
he lined with asbestos paper, which
cost only a few cents. A large two
quart granite kettle completed the out
fit. When the kettle wa£ placed in
the box it was completely surrounded
with small pieces of newspaper, which
fitted in ail the chinks and corners.
After the food was brought to the boil
ing point it was placed in the kettle,
securely covered, and the result has
been perfectly cooked food, at a small
outlay. Rolled newspapers were first
used in this experiment, but did not
prove a success, as the air could get
around them, and they could not be
packed as tightly as the paper clip
pings.
Still another family has construct
ed a fireless cooker out of an old
trunk. The trunk holds three large
covered granite kettles and around
them is securely packed as much hay
as the trunk will hold. A clean piece
of flannel is placed on top of the ves
sels after they are filled and covered.
When the trunk lid is fastened down,
it is left undisturbed all day. This
woman is employed down town all day.
She pares her potatoes and other vege
tables after breakfast and puts them
over to boll. As soon as they reach
boiling point she places them In the
receptacles in the Norwegian stove
(once a trunk), and when she re
turns at six o'clock her dinner is com
pletely cooked and ready for her. In
this way meat and two or more vege
tables are easily prepared. By using
double boilers, such as are used to
cook oatmeal, this woman manages to
make one receptacle hold two kinds
of food, and can cook as many as
eight different articles.
This woman's experiment was so
successful that another —a china paint
er—tried using a large tin cracker
box. In this she placed a tin kettle
and covered It closely with excelsior
which came around her china. A
piece of carpet was laid on top and the
box closed. The result, after leaving
the food for a day and first boiling It
for 20 minutes, was entirely satisfac
tory. When she wants to take the
food out sooner she reheats It and
replaces It after It Is thoroughly warm.
In fact, thero are countless ways In
which this tireless cooking can be
tried. The basic rules, and without
adherence to these one will fail, are to
use an air-tight box filled with a non
conductor of heat, and to have the
food steaming and at boiling polut when
it is placed inside.
TALKS TO SALESPEOPLE
By Miss Diana Hirschler, LL. B.
(Expert Trainer In Salesmanship.)
"AT HOME" TO YOUR CUSTOMER.
A lady approaches a glove counter.
One saleswoman is fixing up stock In
a big box, the other talks to her
meanwhile. The lady hears Miss One
say: "You wait on her," whereat Miss
Other turns on her heel and walks
away. Miss One then takes plenty of
time putting away her box before she
begins to show her customer attention,
while the lady struggles between a
desire to run oft and a desire to save
time by staying. She must have
gloves. So she stays.
Here was a case where the or
dinary decencies of life wero violated.
The customer, a person for whom the
store is run, was practically told that
she was not wanted.
What is the difference between that
case and the following? A caller was
met at the door with the message
from the maid that her mistress was
not at home. "Are you sure?" said the
caller. "Oh, yes, mum; Missus said if
a fat lady called with a wart on her
nose she was sure not at home."
There is only one difference between
these two cases, and that Is that In
the latter the party had the privilege
of deciding whether she was at home
or not, whereas In the former the
sales-person was paid to be at home.
Plainly, these two sales-people were
"not at home" to this customer —bat,
being unable to furnish a proxy, they
told her so themselves.
Is it too much for a customer to ex
pect that when she pays for service it
shall be rendered her willingly and
with courtesy?
Why not be "at home" every mo
ment that you are in your depart
ment? I mean, why not have on your
company manners? Why not have
your department glowing with hos
pitality? Don't you know that the
frostiest of customers will melt in the
sunshine of a smile? This idea that
there is sunshine In a smile is not all
poetry, It Is hard fact. Try it. No, no,
not like that, such a stingy ghost of a
smile! But smile, smile from the in
side out. Aren't you glad, genuinely
glad to have a customer to handle?
Do you want your pay to be in the na
ture of a pension, or do you want to
work for It?
Now, courtesy sells goods; discourt
esy is certainly the best sale-squelcher
that could be Invented, and yet how
many seem to take a patent out on It.
And why? Because a sales-person does
not always realize to the brim, after
he comes into his department that he
belongs fully to the stranger who
enters his gates. I 3 must concen
trate upon his customer's whims and
needs. That is what the sales-person
is paid for. Yes, he is paid to concen
trate —and if there are whims to un
derstand, he must accommodate him
self to them.
If there is Irritability to be met, he
must wind out and in so as not to set
it buzzing.
But the public is mostly good-na
tured If you will give it a little
chance. I haven't seen that most peo
ple are going about with chips on their
shoulders unless they happen to see
one on yours, then they begin to chop
wood and the chips do fly.
It is so easy to forget the good-na
tured 99 and to remember the irritable
one. »
Courtesy is the spirit of helpfulness
as shown In manners. The kind that
counts from within. I remember a
smartly dressed fellow who once
stepped on my toe in the street car
and said, with sixowy accent, "I beg
your pahdon," and then proceeded to
step on the other toe. Here was the
counterfeit for the real, but none the
less does the real count.
Manners do not always make the
man, but the man does make his man
ners, and good manners are the out
ward signs of courtesy. The public
must judge by the slg-ns. Had the
man stepped on my two and only feet
In succession without the outward
signs of courtesy I should Lave been
even more indignant.
Deeper than courtesy is patience.
Patience is courtesy continued under
trying conditions. Here the real test
of the seller comes In. The courtesy
that holds out when the other fellow
Is riddling it with shot is the kind
that is based upon a genuine desire to
be of service to him In spite of his
particularisms. The salesman Is there
for a purpose. This purpose is vio
lated if he allows himself to be swayed
from serviceability—when he doesn't
adapt himself to the person for whom
he Is placed there.
Mold your customer; do not let
him mold you. The way to do It is to
keep sweet. Radiate good-will and
you will thaw anybody. If you find it
hard to do this continuously just think
it over and see that first, last and al
wa.vc the customer Is your support.
He. can afford to balk a sale, but you
cannot. True, it is because he needs
you that you exist, but he pays for
this need In hard cash—five cents on
the dollar.
Good-will blesses twice —him that
gives and him tSat takes. It is a jolly
good spirit in which to do one'« work.
It makes one sing inside. It lifts both
body and sou). This adds to onu'i
radiating power.
A slice of bread sweetened with
good-will slips down more easily than
a sweetmeat grudgingly bestowed.
(Copyright, 1908, by Joseph TJ. Bowles.)
WHY WELLS WAS WRATHY.
All Things Considered, He Had Soma
Excuse for Anger.
Charles E. Wells, who has beea
called the groundhog senator of West
Virginia, because he once Introduced
a bill advocating the changing of
groundhog day from February 2 to
July 4, was staying over night at the
Grand hotel of a budding West Vir
ginia village not long ago.
He wan awakened in the morning by
heavy pounding on bis door, and the
voice of the old man night clerk say
ing "Five o'clock! Better get up or
you'll miss your train."
Mr. Wells didn't Intend to catch a
morning train and hadn't given any
instructions that he should be called
at the unearthly hour of five o'clock,
so he paid no attention to the old
man's early morning greeting and was
asleep again almost immediately.
In about 15 minutes he was again
awakened by the pounding on his door
and heard the voice of the old man
saying apologetically: "Don't get up
I rapped on the wrong door."—Llppin*
cott's.
A PUZZLE FOR PA.
Tommy—Papa, what did the dead
sea die of?
The girl who smacks of freshness
gets a good many smacks.
COUGHS AXD COLDS.
I Took Pe-ru-wa.
Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: —I can cheerfully recom
mend Peruna as an clfective euro for
coughs and colds.
You are authorized to use my photo
with testimonial in any publication.
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase,
804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C.
Could Not Smefl Nor Hear
Mrs. A. IJ. Wetzel, 10»3 Ohio St., Terr#
H ante, Ind., writes:
"When I began to take your medicine
I could not smell, nor hear a church
bell ring. Now I can both smell and
bear.
"'•When I began your treatment my
head was terrible. I had buzzing and
chirping noises in my head.
"1 followed your advice faithfully and
took Peruna as you told me. Now I
might say I am well.
"I want togo and visit my mother
and sec the doctor who said I was not
long for 1 his world. 1 will tell liimit was
Peruna that cured me."
Peruna is manufactured by Ihe
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac for !90'J.
! Balsam]
| Will stop any cough that S
5 can be stopped by any
| medicine and cure coughs
B that cannot be cured by any
B other medicine,
n It Is always the best
I cough cure. You cannot
H nHord to take chances on
I any other kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM cures
| coughs, colds, bronchitis,
H grip, asthma and consump
| tlon in lirst stages.
It does not contain aico-
I bol, opium, morphine, or
9 any other narcotic, poison-
I ous or harmful drug.
JMSflaSfr
I Throat and Longs 112 •
Sn Deed just the protection against cold fig
Bffl and thai it obtained from
Bgl Piso's Cure. If you have a counh m
Kwi or cold, slight or serious, begin tak
ing Piso's Cure today and continue Wg
ffßm until you are well. Cure the cough SB
jljjj while it is fresh, worn a few doses
Ml of Piso's Cure may be all that you
Uy will need. Famous foe half a cen- on tury.
tury. Pleasant to taste. Free from Mp;
opiates and harmful ingredients,
At all druggists', 25 eta. In
•reimw