ALTER WAR THU SONG OF PEACE.
Dark drifts of clouds shut out the sky,
The air is
Aly brother
Or take some fellow mortal’s Hie
he Peace the world has waited for
|urinks pale behind the skivts ol War!
rent with sonnds of strife]
marches forth to die,
Across the plains the ruts are deep
Where engines of
‘hie blinds are draw
weep,
And blood is
‘he hills give
I'he Song of Peace
destruction passed;
un where orphans |
flowing free and fast]
back the cannon’s TOAY;
is heard no more!
me in his heart,
tinkes: i
My brother mocks
I blame him for the stand he
The world Christ saved rent
And every tie that bound us breaks!
gleams,
the
is apart, |
The war god shrieks, the sabre
And crimson are
streams
streaks in
i
{
But God was reigning in the sky
When David to smite his
And God is reigning still on high,
And still inspiring men below!
And when the sounds of battle cease,
And when the of War
Then shall the hopeful Song of Peace
Swell higher,
~.
ald,
went
work ig o'er,
clearer than before!
BE. Kiser. in Chicago Times-Her
Sweeney, was
Knew
ess,
not so popular, No one
auything about him or his busi
and, he with his
And then, too, his eyes had a
moreover, ute
But
In fact, he was supreme
he had forced
the Inspector
happy: for an en
had located the
That was all he wanted,
When the time he would seize |
the trunk, point Gray out the in
and be ne
gler's absence and
Calne
to
work would
. 1
Rpectors is
“The only thing that bothers me”
said the inspector to himself one day, |
as he sat in the smoking room, puting |
fat, black “is the
he ever expected to get that |
ashore.” That thought, how
worry him much and he
in a game of |
very cigar, how
devil
not
goon became engrossed
heavyweight pugilist,
Had the smuggler remained in bliss
ful ignorance of the identity of the in
would the |
present time be enjoying an enforced
spector he probably
at
But, unfortunately, the in
The Smuggler's Stratagem
HOW HE SAVED .4IS TRUNKFUL
OF DIAMONDS.
When Capt. Owens, recently retired
from the command of a transallantic
greyhound, joined the little circle of
men seated around the in a
downtown shipping office, where they
bad spent the greater part of the after |
noon discussing for
freight, marine insurance
interests of the maritime
conversation naturally turned to the
grave responsibility upon the
captain of a modern ocean liner. They
talked of the thousands of human lives
which are annually entrusted to his
are; of dreary hours on the bridge,
when the hangs and
moans of shipwreck a
irowned, when the winte
whistling and the icy spoon
They
stove
rates over-sea
and
world,
other
the
0
resting
white
the
or
fog
r
rift
talked |
sf the sodden derelict and the leeberg.
which so often defy the skill and
watehfulness of the transatlantic cap
tain, “Is it any then,”
she of the circle, “that a skipper's hair
ix white before he is fifty and that his
face Is as wrinkled as a crompled bank
note. Look
ten years older than
warrant.”
“Well, gentlemen,” repl
tain, with a twinkle in his gray
whieh seemed out of Keeping with the
general trend of the
a wearing life; there's no
away from fact, Yes, you have
got to think pretty quick at times, and
sometimes you have to act before
think. Speaking on this strain reminds
me of how Capt. Blank of the Nereid
mee saved his vessel and the lives of
all on board by acting promptly in an
smergency. Capt. Blank vers
proud of the whole affair, and 1 doubt
if he ever told it to any one, At all |
svents he never received a vote of
thanks suitably engrossed the |
passengers, but perhaps not
much disappointed.” After this pre
liminary the captain told the story,
which in substance is as follows:
tles against the funnels,
wonder said
at Capt. Owens
Looks
he really I'l
is,
il the cap
OYes
conversation, “it
is getting
that
you
is not
from
he was
Just before the Imperial Line steam
ship Nereid, Capt. Blank, pulled out of |
its dock in Liverpool for New York
City, some years ago, a thick-set man
the gang-plank anc
the pasengers,
gazed anxiously at
who were crowded
confusion on the dock.
found the person for whom he was
looking, for he gave a sigh of satisfac
tion, rushed down the gang-plank and
sent a cablegram. Then he
and did not appear on deck nor at the
seat assigned to him at the dining
table in the saloon until the
was well out He registered
under the name of James Sweeney.
This is the cablegram he sent:
Collector of Port at New York:
tO sen,
steamship Nereid,
|
small trunk. Will arrest him at quar-
antine, McGRATH, Inspector.”
The inspector's cablegram caused
much satisfaction among the revenue
long been into
teaking this
evidence that
nade when
mistake
MeGrath
no
wins selected to
lors down,
way through the waters of the North
Atlantic and on the third day out she
tain began to look for a record-break-
ing voyage, while the passengers, no
less eager, made bets regarding the
exact time that would elapse before
the vessel arrived abreast of the
Sandy Hook Lightship. Packard, who
was known aboard the ship as Thomas
Gray, a broker, was the most gentle
manly of smugglers, and his engaging
conversation and polished mangers
made him the life of his table and
wnietablished him as a prime favorite
among the passengers in general. Me
Grath, known to the passengers as
!
|
cape the notice of the acute smuggler. |
He had locked the door. Whoopened it?
He became suspicious and then alarm. |
a steward he learned that |
had loitering |
around the passageway some time be
That was He
had liked the had eyed
him What
to the
off
He thought a minute, then |
smoking and, he |
absorbed in
That was just
He went back
his stateroom, and then tip-toed noise
lessly a little |
further down the passagewny. It was |
He left open and
ran back to his stateroom, seized
trunk --it affair—c¢
it to the room and |
shoved it This done
a «igh of satis |
He had}
and If
would be a
ed, From
been seen
sufficient
way Sweeney
never
on various occasions, wis |
At D
vessel
4
n
done?
morning the
Lightship,
ran to the
be a clog
next |
the |
Ww ould he
rooin as
hig favorite
what he
gume,
wanted. to
to the inspector's door,
unlocked, it wide
hen
was a small
: wrt '
inspector's
ar
berth
the door with
under his
hint
faction
il
%
and went on deck.
one more card to play,
things worked it
trump.
Sweeney retired
to
he
on
that and
it
retired with
left it
night
neglected
iz likely
his
off
would
had he
smoking room
At
smuggler played
take
his clothing
have
hint not the
in
6 o'clock the next morning the
With a
Capt
his trump,
beckoned
bridge,
sword
a sour mood,
mysterious air he
Blank down from the
had not
captain was in
“Well, well,”
“what
The ves
broken a re and the
be said impatiently:
is it?
“Listen.”
ively
sald the smuggler impres
% “1 have a confession to make
half
hour this ship will be blown to atoms.
It is my duty; it is
prevent jt
I come to tell you that in a short
in your power to
This man
is a dynamiter and anarchist,
listen Sweeney |
an arch
fiend whose hands and heart and soul
areare red with blood of innocent
lives he has taken, Years ago his father
was lost in the wreck of one of your
vessels He has revenge, it
ject in life. 1 fell
under his hynoptic influence and was
compelled to aid him in kis dastardly
scheme 3ut the spell is broken and 1
the
Sworn
“It is this” sald the smuggler ealin.
“Under his berth there is a small
trunk. It contains nitroglycerine in a
sufficient quantity to wreck New York |
A time lock is attached and it is
for 6.30, Don't hesitate; act
promptly or are lost. Do some.
thing, dispose of the trunk somehow |
all will well” And
frothed at the mouth and fell to the
floor in a very realistic faint, :
The captain barely noticed the smug
gler. With a roar and a bellow he sum. |
the first officer and half the |
sot
we
be Gray |
“Get that trunk,” he roared, “and |
Clap the man in
The crew made a rush for Sweeney's |
hold of the trunk, carried it up stairs
with a rush and hove it far over the
stern. Sweeney was locked up in his
cers boarded the vessel at Quarantine
and asked for McGrath, the inspector,
and Packard, the smuggler. Captain
Blank assured them that he had never
heard of either of the gentlemen, He
said that he had a dynamiter aboard
named Sweeney who had tried to blow
tectives. The smuggler was the first
man down the gangplank when the
vessel was warped into the dock and
when MeGrath was released he told
Captain Blank several things that
=ade him blush. The other inspectors
did likewise. The trunk was picked
up by a sailboat containing the smug-
gler's confederates, who had sailed out
from Sandy Hook to signal Gray that
the authorities at this port were on the
lookout for him.-~New York Sun,
When Age Begins to Tell
A man is beginning to get old when
he thinks it is more fun to remember
what fun it used to be to do things than
S——— sonia
TRIED THE CHINESE WAY.
Pald His Doctor Only When Well, but the
Plan Had Its Drawbacks,
———_——
“rhe Chinese system of paying their
physicians while the patient keeps well
and shutting off the salary when he
gots sick always struck me as being
singularly sensible,” sald one of the
tenants of a big New Orleans office
building. “You see, it gives a doctor
every incentive to make an unavoidable
illness as brief as possible, while our
Of course, I don’t mean to say
mighty strong
after settling
certainly
Year's,
and last
a whopp
made up my mind to give the Chinese
a trial—just an
experiment,
if afraid
ax
interesting
Wis to make the propos)
very stiff-necked old-timer, and would
have brained me with a
stethoscope under the impression that
1 was impugning hig honor, so 1 hunt
ed up a very earnest, able young do
geling hard
a foothold, and lald the scheme
before him. ‘I'm in delicate health,” |
profession generally
gets a good deal of my money from one
attending to
£12.50 a month long as
keep me well, If | get sick your pay
stops until I'm up again, He thought
a moment and accepted.”
“Well, did it turn
business. Now, I'll give
ax you
how out?’
“I'm just coming to that,” replied the
“For a week or so it worked
all right. The doctor dropped in ones
I had a pleasant feeling that some ono
was vitally interested in seeing that |
kept well, Then came the first unpleas
ant experience. We had a mainy
and 1 hurrying up Canal
toward the office when a man sudden
Iy pounced on me and dragged me into
It was the doctor
he fairly yelled
your rubbers?
mered, startled
ive
day
was
where
‘I don't know,’
half
the
he
ith pneamonia and I'll lose
month's He
that 1 shelled out and missed sd
eral important
waited
are
I stam
out of 1Y
i
me money to 1
ay
a pair at once, Iw
Ww
said, ‘or you'll
down
wages,’ wns
flere
engagements
‘A few nights afterward 1 was
iy eating a ram omelette inn re
when who should
M3110 confounded
quiet
rush but
doctor "Run
up
omelette!’
death,
take
we
‘Why man alive!
the bread
and with that he grabbed the
to
to right out of
mouth
“Nour digestive
he said,
would
pocket,
‘and 1
chances
family
“I ate
abominate,
organs are
‘and an attack
mean £85 or £10 out
I'm na
afford t
wouldn't
Yers
woensitive,’
gastritis
said he
any
man,’
take
poor
can't
It
0 wych
ft $5 1%
be jus ins
the tea amd toast
and began to
whether the Chinese system was quits
ns much of a cinch it
As weno
long range,
all the details, but |
Rive you my wore
martyrdom
continually
That infernal doctor was
bobbing up at unexpected
places, determined to keep me well o
perish in the attempt. At last hb
passed the limit,
was sitting in the
next row, He kept shifting about un
of the performance, hie leaned over anc
whispered hoarsely: ‘Say did you re
member to put on your chest protec
Everybody near us tittered, and
1 yearned for bis gore,
“Next day I fired him. 1 have gom
admit, and open to abuses, but tha
my health”
The Convenient New Cork Tiling.
A product called cork tiling has re
been placed upon the marke:
made of what known
the trade as “virgin cork,” ground com
fu is
patented process, and which is fred
from the cement and glue usually em
ployed to hold the particles together
We are informed that tiles made o
thiz pure, compressed cork form an ad
mirable flooring, which, besides being
noiseless, water proof, warm and gern
proof, ix capable of withstanding hate
usage. By varying the degree of com
pression and modifying the manufac
turing process slightly, sheets of cork
different in color and density are ob
tained, which when sawed and finish
in the form of panels, can be used for
wainscoting alone, or in connection
with cork tile floors. Cork compressog
into sheets and sawed to the size ane
thickness desired constitutes a very
efficient pulley covering. It is sal
that a pulley covered or lagged witl
compressed cork will transmit from
fifty to sixty per cent. more power witl
fhe same tension of belt than one hav
ing only a smooth iron surface.—~Scien
tific American,
For Sweeping the Streets,
A new street-sweeping machine hm
been designed to be operated with ens
by one man. There Is a shaft support
ing two small wheels to carry a brusl
frame with a receptacle balancing fh
brush, and two handles at the rear by
which the brush is pushed along the
it is to do them.—~New York Press,
pavement.
COWS, OR STEAM ENGINES.
Which Have Done the Most for the Advance
ment of Mankind ?
Fornest Seton-Thompson, author of
“Wild Animals 1 Known,” “Th
Blography of a Grizzly,” in writ
ing in the Century of National
Zoo at Washington,” an intes
esting question as to the relative val
ue of domestic animals and human i
ventions,
At the beginning of this century th
continent of North America Oli
vast and teeming game-range, Not
only were the Buffalo in millions
seross the Mississippi, but other larg:
game wag fully as abundapt, though
less conspicuous, Herds of Elk, num
ing or fifteen thousand, were
commonly seen along the upper Mis
sourl, The antelope ranged the bh
er plains in herds
Whitetail Deer, though less
Ous, fn bands of hundreds;
while bighorn sheep, though still
gather in large flocks,
were rarely out of sight in the
parts of the lockies,
quite
have
fe.
“The
raises
Wilk
ur ten
ferl
iL
of thousands;
gregari
Were Beeld
Loss
disposed 1
lower
and it
hun
eastern
wins usual
dred blacktail in
gle day's travel,
ut
ven §
NEV eTHH
10
the
Le
course of a sin
in when
with
ritles, 1
a change s tle
Amerienns,
plo
horses,
energy, and
nurder, began to in
ound West, The set
in numbers, thie
deadly « 11
did
or
their
nelr
thelr taste for 1 er, |
vade the newly |
tiers
rifles became
but the
speed,
equal
the
increased and
more nen
animals not improve io
fecundity In
defeated
started
extinction
an
and in
for
grade
RG Were
life,
toward
and ob
down
Aside Ir
reasons,
sentimental or esthetic
which 1 dis
cuss, the extinetlion of
nized an il is
ain
here
large or
shall not
iy org: im a serious
1. It
the
is always dangerous to dist
balance of nature
th
this way.
not
exper
by removi
[rise None of Worst Hat
Arisen in
2. We
and
d know,
careful
that
mankind
The fore
itnent,
"e animal migh
as a domesti
of
recollect |
£11
iii
this =
we
well-known domnesti
tiie
¢
done | of
Who
or advancement
can decide hich has done
mankind, th } $4
ndeed
all o
one
n
aval
put bac)
but
forefa
and lear
zation
And It is
ot demonstrable
'M
place
5 ser}
quite possible ough
bem 3
that ti
Las been a
j- fowl
fowl
fherica Ang
mainstay, and there known
1%
than
anything in the orld
place,
which is probably can be
¢f
sald of of nu
Fela s Talented Feet
The can
$s
thy
Feln,
armies: Belgian artist, who died
0 his year,
most insxtan
er of Charles Francois
county, seventieth
of t
ord of
ficiencies of nature
183 at Waermaede, near Courtral
North Flanders, entirely without arms
he. nevertheless, achieved considerable
steeess ax a painter, Beginning the
stiely at Antwerp, when already twen
ty five years old, by means of his feet
he copled some hundreds of the best
masterpieces to be found all over th
world, especially in America. One of
his earliest recolleedons was of sitting
in the garden while his mother taught
him grasp with his bady toes the
bright Bowers for which he cried. Very
soon he learned to gather them for
himself, and, steadily pursuing this
form of instruction, his feet soon be
came tiexible and useful,
When painting, M. Felu leaned
slightly backward, to enable him to
raise his foot to the level of the can
vas. He opened the paint box and
mixed bis colors without difficulty and
worked quite easily, Holding the pa.
lette by the Jeft great toe, passed
through the orifice like a thumb, with
the other foot he manipulated the
brush with astonishing «kill and con
fidence. At meals he used a knife and
fork and managed his own drinking
glass. Until the last few years he al
wavs shaved himself and never had an
secident, His one grievance was that
he could not gain mastery over a but
ton hole.-London Daily Chronicle,
Oi
hie im
thw 0“
8 On
wre coming
2G
Born June
51
to
Millions of Bibles Distributed.
The most relinble estimates place the
number of Bibles and parts thereof
printed and distributed during the cen.
tury at 280,000,000. This work was
done by seventy-three Bible societies,
the three labgest of which are the Brit.
ish, Foreign and American. The for
mer printed 100,000,000, the American
60,000,000, 1f we reckon population as
Bibles have been printed for
every family on earth, the world's
population being estimated at pearly
000,000,
i
AN OBLIGING LANDLORD,
Keeps Ferrets to Clear Out the Rats When
They Annoy Guests.
“TNecently ad an experience
rats that 1 iH not goon forg
1). B. Purks of Fredericksburg, Vi.
“11 happened in
travelling through Alabama, and land
el worn after
overland travel in a brokendown
the only tavern the
After 1 had been in bed
minutes 1 tied
and curious nolses—tiu
sound 1 had eve
I immediately proceeded to in
the of this
disturbance and it the candle
and to
Iwheld ten of the largest
rir}
this was I wa
in n small town, out
dny's
buggy, and sought
town boasted,
about fifteen win
1
WW
as
to hear strange
frost
ne
vestigate
unnatural in
1rd,
cause midnight
the only
iHuminant procurable, S111
Prise
my
rats, in
Fanged
squirrel to ag
» : vig KY
OE ant
my opinion, ever hey
in size from an averag
fear wa
de
continued
One
otrqainary «
manifested
iy
sratels
3) » THR, They
KUPVE)N
work
Of whioes,
of
tempt
fellow, evi
wik hold
Thi
stand
nrg paster cers
IMOnies, enough to a
affront
Jumping bach
to bite me, WHR than
Nore
i could into bead
J # ¢
reamed for the Lhindlord, who, afl.
from a drunken
« up
1
, dignified
akened
shut
Ing aw
slowly
horrors
v0 131 £15
{ AK a roon
, and
3 " 5 » +4
emptucusly inquired the
racket After stating
ji Howed
a
settle hort order
minutes rats poured int roo
about
0 i im
drove number of
all
. 1"
Bian
hundrs %iz
and
all squeaking and
ened i
ust
ditions,
apparent’
thought
1 sOmetiine
ed,
were confirmed
bao % $y
Dave rans
tile
[hid
HCIOnS by the
ferrets whose eves sparkled
at the
fist itie
i tn iil
glee ginal
mfortai
1
Gas
sa N
“ eres t hore]
ak Zaineiv
af its ogter green Covering.
ts ”h 2 i .
or lengths, dried tied
The
One
and
to bundles, ready I
lamp was hammered
of
' {
peualily dom
iron, in a mold. This
blacksmith,
I
stone
he
i
by the
i to
hands of
molds sil s¢en in
col
f tha
They ar
Hy
n th ard vat
in the private
and no doubt at
blacksmiths’
shape, “
The lamp consists of
two onps, one suspended above and in.
we
shops
uniform BOI
ht varieties
other. The suspender i= 850
od and notched as to enable the
which holds the oil
be shifted
111s
ui
cup, and wick
to keep the oll constantly
The
the drip of the oil, which
the upper
the oil
Cu
ntact with the wick. lower
easily replaced in
lifting it off unt
nto it. The upper
1 movable lid,
markable
between
at
is
P has
resemblance
iron
to those on
Fay
general shape,
11
The
« A Ie
the in
the Con.
CTraRies
country,
tinent and in They
but
which are
lamps, at
me of them, might be described
) one. The cup of
lamp is the same, but it has pro
for three lights, The oll used
in the Scoteh lamps was of the coarsest
kimi On the west coast the oll used
was and is still, fish oil. The material
for wicks variable. ~Chambers's
Journal.
presers
differ
they
s
in in
© wg
the mater {rom
nade Pompeian or
i ast =
ax three crusivg in
t lye
ison
wis
The Fastest Growing Lily on Record.
Captain 8 RB, Vaough of Philadelphia
has a plant that grows at the rate of
nine inches every twenty-four hours.
This remarkable bit of vegetation is
called the “snake lily,” and came from
Cochin, China, When it arrived in
America it was simply an ngly looking
bulb, resembling a huge Indian turnip.
it lay nearly all winter in a dark
closet. but with the approach of spring
began to manifest signs of life. It was
taken from ite resting place and put in
a peach basket, with nothing about it
but some newspapers, Very soon a
mottled green stalk pushed out of the
pull, and in a few days had reached
a height of cight feet, Of this height
the blossom, which was a beautiful
dark maroon color, comprised four feet.
After the blossom had withered and
died the bull was planted, and from it
grew nn nest of great nmbrella-like
leaves, which reached their maturity in
July and August. In September the
lenves perished and left nothing but
a now fat bulb, This was stored away
in a dark place, and again next spring |
the Bulb will be brought to light and
pass through Its time of Sower and
growth,
In parts of India cakes of tea and
in China pleces of silk pass as cur
rency. Oxen still form the circulating
medium among many of the Zulus and
Kaffirs.
in Disguise.
“a big fambly.” said the old colored
nhabitant, “is sometimes a great
dessin’ to a po’ man. 1 got nine sons
e'n young, One got run over by
y railroad, en 1 got damages out er
im; jeg shot off en-
jurin’ de guv' ment
ome up han’ fer him: en all de
dem had good luck ter
¢it hutted in some way, €n ever lime
iat come | got de damages; 850 in my
‘age 1 fecHn’ mighty comfortable, en
gap en dem chillun bless-
Atlanta Constitution,
810,
will be pleased to
one dreaded {Ha
nue that science able to cure in
wt: and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure HOW know to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being a con-
stftntional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Cat fi Cure ls taken inter.
nally, soting directly upon the blood and ma-
ous surfaces of the systems, thereby destroy.
tion of the disesse, snd giving
ngth bj ling up the non.
a tire in doing its
wo teh faith In
¢ offer Ons Hun.
tit falls to cure,
wifsriog AGC ress
("HEXEY
Toledo, 0.
Dy g inte,
# mre the best.
A Blessing
ol’
7"
a
er ounce Lad a
de lag’ war, en
LIne
on’ er has de
31
calls
{ rises
nf!
R100 Reward
The readers of this pape
tenrn that there ia at jens?
t Liaw been
{ng the 1
the patien
stitution
work. The pre
its curative powe
ired Dollars for ax
tend for list
ounds
% re
nd
an BE
Ri
& Co.,
Fold by eit
Hall's
A we
appol
omy in the
Kignora
fessor
University ol
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE Broso Quiniss Taevers. AN
drugeists refund the money if it falls to cure,
E W Geove's siguaturs is oo osch bok. 5a,
=»
Con-
state,
Kentucky fornished liers
faderates nnd Union, 8
according to population
Don't Tobareo Spit and Smoke Your Life Awsy,
To quit whacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, { nerve aod vigor, take No To
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $i. Cure guaran
teed Dookiet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
31] of 1ife
broad one way and
GYery year sees
streets added
London } Wels miles
, BLG
new
sevenloen
ipes no experience to dve with Por.
wax Paperess Dyes. Simply bollisg your
goods in the dye is all tha necessary, Bold
by all druggists.
Taxation of ecorperations in Paris has od
to the transfer n offices to Brus-
French » incorporated
inder the laws of Belgium
the ¥rench in
{
4 7
BOs, ;
thers avoid
t x
Mrs. Wins
teething softens
Lon
p for children
filammas~
Bilge po
One of the
is to make
r valuable
k# in that
Hibliographers Lind
acoeasible. if
collection
eity
How Are Your Kideeys ?
Dr. Hobbs’ Bparagus Pills core all Kidney {lin Bam.
ple free. AGG. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicagoor X.¥
During one of the inate bombardments al
adysmith Archdeacon Barker picked ups
whi point of ex
of water
wwer shell the
joding and a tub
The Best Prescription for Chills
OVERS TASTELERR
mply iron and guiniae In
uo pay. Price be
and Fever ttle of G
CRIA
o fo 3 ire
is
Tox:
Hussia ench guest
i ciothing
Lis own be
Educate Your Nowels With Cascarets
Candy Catbartie, cure constipation forever,
0c, Se. 1 C. C.C, fall, drogrists refund money.
In Chile two-thirds of ibe public schoo
teachers are women,
Startling Isstances.
week delinquent subscriber
would pay up if he lived. He
died. Another said: “I will see you
tomorrow.” He's blind. Still another
sald, “I'll pay you this week or go to
the devil” He's gone There are
hundreds who ought to take warning
of these procrastinators and pay up
now.—Finley (8. D.) Siope.
Could
ardly
reathe
“| bad a ternible cold and
could hardly breathe. I thea
tried Ayers Pectonl
and it gave me immednte relief.
I don’t believe there is a cough
remedy in the world anywhere
near as good.” —W i Layton,
Sudell, fir, May 29, 1899.
Last A
ae
sald
Cures
Night Colds
How will your cough be
tonight 7 orse, .
For t's first a cold, thea rit
then bronchitis or pacumoni,
and at last consumption. hs
always tend downward. It's
first the throat and then the
lun They don’t matunlly
tend to well, You have
to help Nature a litle.
You can stop this downward
tendency any time by taking
Pectoral,