hULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
AlcCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Dec. 12, 1901.
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVKHTIS1SU HATES.
Tor mmrc (if H lines 1 tlnip tl W.
Per n jmtro I'lWh sut seijiiiMit Insertion.... M.
All tuivcrtiscni'-nts iii-serti?d for less than
tnn-u month ot'nr,:iMl by the aquure.
II mos. 0 urn. I yr.
r.m.(ri Mi.iwrr mi.ix).
. . -JMO. 40 00. Ml.00.
.. 4U.IU NVOO. ?5 00.
( III- ! "..I.-...
Nut hue insert nil for loss than f I.
i'r'iffsM.)Uiii llunls one yuurto.
Maud's Mistake.
Maml Muller on a summer's iluy
Propped her ruke nrul run uway.
Willi an nent for a patent churn,
Win) liuil a million -yet to earn.
The village sipn're maile the spliee:
"dec!"' said Mainlie, "ain't it niee!"
Hut the rliiirn faker soon iliil tire
Of Maudie, whifh aroused her ire:
And when she saw that she was "it,"
She gamely dropped the job and quit.
The peddler had her savings spent,
So bark to the hayfleld Maudie went,
A sad jrrasswidow; and she's to-day
With the same old rake making hay.
Doctors Never Send Bills.
Iu Sweden doctors uever send
bills to their patients, but trust
entirely to their generosity. Each
family has an attending physi
cian, who expects them to pay
him by the year for his services,
iiccerdinj: to their wealth and the
amouut of attention they have re
ceived. Ten dollars a year in our
money is a good fee. One hun
dred dollars a year is princely,
says a writer in the Chicago
Ki'cord-llerald.
At Hie beginning of the year wn0 has money feels that if he
you put the amount in an envelope does not comply with their de
aud send it to the doctor by a I mauds he will hav 5 his property
messenger with your card. lie destroyed and in this way lose a
.sends back his card with acknowl- ffreat deal more in a single day
edgement of thanks and the com-
pli mouts of the season. It is very
bad form to talk about it, although
grateful patieuts often write their
physicians alTectiouate letters of
gratitude for his devotion and the !
benefit he tas brought them. It
is a good deal like the relation be
tween a minister and his parish
ioners iu other countries, and the
annual contribution for the sup
port of the doctor is just as volun-
tary as the contribution to the i
treasury i.f the chord, iftw. I
is any reason why one should feel i
grateful to the doer,,,- if hi oh.
dreu have su ITered a severe illness j
and the doctor has pulled them !
through, ho expects a present in '
addition to the annual honorarium j
just as you would send the miu-,
ister a present after a marriage I
or a funeral or some other special !
occasion at which his services
were required.
The amount you pay depends
upon your ability and the value of
his services, but it is a violation
of tho most sacred canon of pro
fessional etiquette for a doctor to
ask compensation or question the
amount he receives. lie keeps no !
accounts of his visits and no
books. If a stranger or an ac
quaintance who does not contrib
ute regularly makes a call br two
upon the doctor and asks for his
advice or a prescription he leaves
something on the table, but it
would be equivalent to an insult
if he should ask for a bill.
When a person is very sick he
is taken to a hospital. Sweden
has some of tho best hospitals iu
the world. His own doctor looks
after him there, assisted by the
house physician and nurses, who
exjH.'ct fees, but the regular doc
tor gets none. 1 le supervises the
treatment and acts as medical ad
viser to the houso physician.
The government pays subsidies
to doctors in remote parts of the
country, just as it pays the sala
ries of the ministers where the
people aro so poor that they can
not supoi t a doctor and a par
son., In fact, all clergymen of
the established church aie paid
by the government and are gov
ernment officials. The members
of their parishes give thern pres
ents, something ou the donation
party order, because tho salaries
are small, and if there happen to
be rich men iu the parish it is the
custom to send around a hand
some present to the minister's
w ife or to himself ou Christmas
Day.
Polev's Honev mnd Tnr
tor chUdren.sate.sure, No opiates, '
Bandits Swarm in Cuba.
Handitry in Cuba is toall intents I
and purposes a well-recognized
profession. They have a habit of
holding up jieople of ineaua that
diftiers in some respects from the
mode of tho Italian brigands, but
leads to tho same results.
A man who has lived in Cuba
nearly all his life states that it is
in large partduethemoueyedmen
themselves that tribute is paid to
gangs of robbers, who have a
polite way of doing things. This
gentleman said:
"I know of one man in the pro
vince of Cienfuegos who has been
compelled to pay vast sums an
nually iu order to prevent the
destruction of his property. This
money has been paid to a man
who figured prominently in the
last revolution and who has a plan
all of his own for forcing money
from wealthy people. This man,
who makes the collections, is sup
posed to have a large following in
that province, and for this reason
it is an easy matter for him to
intimidate those who feel that
they have not the protection which
the law should give.
"lie will go to the owner of a
large plantation and ask to borrow
$j00 or $1000 for a few weeks.
The owner of the plantation knows
that it is useless to refuse, and he
knows, too, that the money paid
out in this way will never be paid
back to him. It is tribute which
he feels he must give to those who
are supposed to ha.'e influence
because of their connection with
the late revolution. The money
is paid without a protest, and it is
not long before an other request
for fuuds is made.
"It is largely due to the lack of j
moral courage on the part of those I
who are held up that these ban-
dits, for such they are, are able to j
continue their work. The man
or fight than he will be asked to j
pay the bandits in a lifetime. If I
the property owners would get j
- o-
a. ii. ji . i, i '
togeuier ana reiuse me aemauas i
of .these scoundrels thev would I
have some chance of putting an
id to their work.
"But thev are afraid to dn anv-
thing, and for this lack of confi-!
dence which they have iu those
who are entrusted with enforcing I
the law thev must nav a tribute.
' .
This is what makes the life of a
Cuban bandit such a Drosnerous i
one. Of course the men who hold I
up property owners in this wav I
icrty owners in this way 1
onsider themselves ban l
onsiuer uiemsuves Dan ,
n fact, they are never ;
do not consider
dits. I
afraid of the law, as they operate
m a waY to keep on the safe side,
They do not make any threats.
s not necessary for them to do j
so for is understood by the man !
who is held up that they will do
him injury if he does not comply j
with their demands."
The story of the man quoted
above is doubtless a true version j
of the matter. But it is a fact, I
too, that there are bandits in Cuba .
who operate in a manner which j
brings tliem more closely under
the definition of the term bandits.
These bandits have been operat
ing iu Cuba to some extent during
the last year, and it appears that
they are increasing rather than
diminishing. This is true largely
to the utter inefficiency of the
rural guards in the past. Chica
go Chronicle.
Saved His Life.
"I wish to say that I feel I owe
my life to Kodol DyspepsiaCuro,"
writes II. C. Chrestenson of Hay
field, Minn. "For three years I
was troubled with dyspepsia so
that I could hold 'nothing on my
stomach. Many times I would
be unable to retain a morsel of
food. Finally I was confined to
my bed. Doctors said I could not
live. I read one of your adver
tisements on Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and thought it fit my case
and commenced its use. I began
to improve from the first bottle.
Now I am cured and recommend
it to all." Digests your food.
Cures all stomach troubles.
An Albany woman whodeclares
that she is young, not afraid of
work and good looking has asked
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, to
find a husband for her. She is
on the wrong track. She should
try advertising. Lots of able-
bodied men are looking for just
BUCn a wif- She could have her
Pck of a thousand.
Butchering the Family Port
Drive hogs the evening before
killing day into a small pou; give
no feed or water. After the
hanging pole, scalding barrel or
vat and scaffold have been placed
in shape and a kettle containing
thirty or more gallons of water
is heated to near the boiling point
if there are three men to do the
butchering, kill two or three pigs
at a time by stunning them thor
oughly with the back of an axe or
light sledge removed from the
pen, place them one at a time
squarely on tne back, an attend
ant holding the fore legs in a nat
ural position (don't pull the legs
back nor be in a hurry, as, if the
pig is well stunned, the blood col
lects near the heart). The shar
pened knife is inserted carefully
so as to enter the vital place
through the small oritice (noc
larger than a dollar), and if done
right will prevent any cougulation
of blood on the shoulders and the
chime, which prevents perfect
curing of the meat. While the
pigs are bleeding and beiug
brought to the barrel (don't drag
or handle before dead as it causes
the skin to get red), remove five
buckets of boiling water to a live
gallon barrel; add one and one
third buckets of cold water and a
pint of unleachod ashes. Scald
the rear of the carcass until hair
slips on legs; while head is scald
ing, jjlaco second pig crosswise
ou scaffold near the barrel, which
answers as a roller to pull first
pig out of barrel. Proceed with
second pig by placing head iu
first; for third pig remove about
three gallons from barrel and
add from kettle same quantity of
boiling water, water, which will
raise temperature just right.
While first two or three pigs are j
being scraped, hung and thor-'
oughly washed with hot and then
cold water, the water must be re
moved from the barrel to heater,
when you proceed to slay the
next lot.
Saw Death Near.
"It often made my heartache," i
:i.T rt . . . . 'i . :
w i lhs I j. V. i v 'rsr.rpnr, riT e. inn
-
Tenn- "to hear my wife cough
,UDti U seemed her weak and sore
'""K" woum coiiapse. uooa uoc-
tors said she SO far gone with
ConsumPtion that no medicine or
earthly helP could save her, but
a friend recommended Dr. King's
ilsew Discovery and persistent
.4- . i . : . ,. I. i. j;
uao Ul wus ui- meuicine
saved her life." It's absolutely
Suaranteea lor Roughs, Colds,
Bronchitis.Asthma and all Throat i
LS, 0Dcmiis,Astnma ana all Throat i
and Lun diseases. 50c and 1.00
n- , , . , ,
f S' Dickson s. Trial bottles I
Jots on Letter Writing.
It is a blessed thing to be able
to write, but it is wisdom to real-.
ize how very important and alto-!
gether different is the written
from the spoken word.
Women write voluminously; i
men with caution; young women, I
especially those who are separat-;
ed from their "future," often err
both in epistolary quantity and
quamy.
Upon every dainty desk might
be the word"Caution. " In every j
letter it is needed. There is urj !
i
iiupueu uisirusi in ueing carelul.
News of mutual friends should
be given with great care as to re
liability. Friendship is often
shattered by mail.
The girl who writes a practical
business letter is as rare as a
flawless emerald unless she is a !
business woman, which is differ-ent-but
every womau should
know how, and be able to help
her male relatives if required.
The postoffiee authorities only
can estimate the carelessness of
women in sealing and addressing
letters. To permit one's corres
pondents to pay postage for one's
letters is not tho right thing by
any means.
A Woman's Awful Peril.
"There is only ono chance to
save your life and that is through
an ojieration," were tho startling
words heard by Mrs. I. U, Hunt,
of Lime Kidge, Wis., from her
doctor after he had vainly tried
to cure her of a frightful case of
stomach trouble and yellow jaun
dice. Gall stones had formed
and she constantly grew worse.
Then she began to use Electric
Bitters which wholly cured her.
It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney remedy. Cure Dys
pepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it.
Only 50 cents. Guaranteed. For
sale by W. 8. Dickson. ,
ENGLISHMANJSOT A SHOCK.
Cultured Chinaman Made Him Loss
Hia Senio of Superiority.
A writer in London M. A. P. tells
of meeting Sir Chi Chen, afterward
tho Chinoso embassador to London,
in Tientsin when the latter was
plain Mr. Lo Feng Lull, an under
secretary of state in tho entourage
of tho viceroy of the province, Li
Hung Chang. "My own mission
was to the 'liisniarek of China,' as
tho ono statesman in faroff Cathay
was known at the time, which was
before the fall," savs the writer,
"and Mr. Lo Feng I;iih had been
deputized to servo me in the double
capacity of cicerone and inter
preter. "Wo sat sipping tea in tho long
wait which in Chinese court lifo fol
lows the announcement of your
name and precedes your reception,
mid is supposed to deepen your re
spect for the great man of whom
you have sought an audience and to
deaden in yourself any lingering
consciousness of British superiority.
Then it was that Mr. Lo Feng Luh
suddenly opened up his battery of
questions and criticism upon the
leading men of letters, philosophers
and theologians of Kuropc. I lis in
quiries were not, indeed, of the
alumni of one nation, but of many,
and when he had done with Spen
cer, Huxley, Darwin, the Eliza
bethan poets, tho theology of Dol
linger, the writing of Comte, the
plays of Moliere, ho wafted his wny
to America and was promptly at
home with Oliver Wendell Holmes,
James Russell Lowell and the funny
stories of Mr. "Chauncey Depew."
The Sargasso Sea.
The Sargasso sea is a region In
the Atlantic about midway between
southern Kuropc and America, ex
tending from 21 to 23 degrees north
latitude and between 20 and 45 de
jrrces west longitude. It derived its
nanio from a Portuguese word sig
nifying a grape, and wns so called
because the seaweeds characteristic
of the region bear on their branches
small air cells, which in shapo are
not unlike the grape clusters. The
weeds themselves arc among tho
most peculiar of vegetable produc.
tions, since they have no roots nor
any signs of fructihcation and aro
propagated by division. They float
in the water, sometimes in dense
masses extending for miles.
This portion of the Atlantic is a
great eddy, little affected by the
currents which surround it on every
side, and the stillness of the water,
it is supposed, has contributed to
the development of the weeds in the
"- '
vast ouantities in which thev aro
i i .... n
iounn. a ne noaung masses were
noticed by Columbus and his men,
to whom they were a source of un
easiness, us tho sailors supposed
they indicated shallow water. De
tached masses of tho weed aro often
seen in the gulf stream, rind tho
long, yellow lines of floating weed
arc a sure indication of its close
proximity.
Power and Nose.
A large nose is always on unfail-
ing sign of a decided character. It
belongs to the man of action, quick
uciongs to tne man ot action, q
to Be and to seize .opportunity,
small nose indicates a passive
tur0j ono lcss npt to aUhc
A
na-
oueh
lie may feel as deeply. Ho will
I hnvo mnnv fhnnrina u-hiln in tum.
sessor of a largo nose will have
deeds to show. Persons with small
roses aro most loving and sympa-
thizing, but their friendship is not
lnu active kind
A nose with tho tip slightly tilted
is the sign of the heartless flirt. A
I long nose shows dignity and repose.
a short nose, nurnmeitv n,i lnv
of gavety. An arched nose one
projecting at tho bridge shows
thought. A straight nose shows an
inclination toward serious subjects.
A noso that turns up slightly indi
cates eloquence, wit and imagina
tion. If turned up much, it show
egotism and lovo of luxury. A nose
that slopes out directly from tho
forehead, that shows no indenting
between the eyes, indicates power.
If tho noso is indented deeply at the
loot, tho subject will ho weak and
vacillating. A noso that turns
down signifies that the possessor is
miserly and sarcastic. Ladies'
Homo Journal.
A Bold "Ad."
As may bo supposed, tho largest
advertisement in tho world is that
of an American firm. But the giant
"ad." is not in America. Far olf
across the rolling deep it is spread
along the face of a cliff on one of
the islets of tho Canary group, so
that all passing steamers may sight
it and .their passengers have tho
benefit of its advice. The whole
frentenco is 750 feet long and is
painted on the cliff at a height of
!i00 feet from the waves. There are
four words in letters each 30 feet
Idgh and 75 feet wide. The huge
sign cua he seen for miles at sea op
a cleai day. The boldness of the
thing almost takes uway any anger
which ono may feel at the disfigure
ment of tho islet by this hit of com
mercial enterprise.
The residents of Fairfield town
ship, Westmoreland county are
greatly excited over the discovery
of gas on tho farm of Jacob West
near Bolivor, by tho Johnstown
Oil company, while sinking test
well in that community. It is as
serted that the drills were blown
out the hole and tho gas bursted
out with a terrific roar. The far
mers predict a second Murrys
villo boom.
Tour Column.
To shoiy our npprrclntlon of tho wny In
which tho Fulton County Nown I belnif adopt
ed Into the home of the people of till county,
wc huve et npnrt thin column for the KKI'.K
Use of our nulmtiilerH.foruflerllslnir purposes,
aubject to the following condition:
1. H l free only to those who re pnld-up ub
Rcrlbers. 2. Only pcrsonnl property enn be Advertised.
S. Notices must not exceed 30 words.
4. All "leunl" notlo s excluded.
5. Not free to murt'lmnts, or nny one to ndver
Use (roods Mild under a mercantile lluense.
The primary object of this column Is to af
ford fitrmers, anl folks who lire not In public
business, an opportunity lo brlnu to public at
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, or may want to buy.
Now, this space Is yours: If you wiintlobuy n
horse. If you wunt hired help. If you want to
borrow money. If you want to sell n plif, a bu
try, some hay. a (roose, or If you want to adver
tise for a wife this column Is yours.
Tho News Is read weekly by elxht thousand
people, and Is the best advertising medium in
the county.
KFDIIEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. Cfll CY'O KIDNEY CURE III
iULlI 0 6uarantaed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the Best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c ao4 $1.00.
Church Directory.
Puesiiythkian Uev. W. A. West D.
D., Pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:15.
Preaching service each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug
12th, at 10:30, and every Sunday
evening at 7:30.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00.'
Christian Endeavor at 0:110.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninu
. at 7:30.
Mkthodist Episcopal Kev. A. Y).
Met'loskey, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaehing every othor Sunday morn
ing, counting from Juno liith, at
10:30 and every Sunday evening at
7:30.
Epworth League at li:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Unit Prkshyteuian Uev. J. L
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
10:30, uud every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 19, at 7:30.
The alternate Sabbath evenings arc
used by the Young Peoplo's Chris
Man Union at 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninf
at 7:30.
Ev anoklical Luthkuan Uev. A.G.
Wolf, Pustor.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor ut 0:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meetinp
at 7:30.
Preaching morning und evening ev
ery other Sunduy, dating from De
cember 9, WOO.
ItKKOUMKU Uev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:30.
Tho barn of Mrs. Rebecca Ol
iver, near Hancock, was burned
to tjie ground Monday evening of
last week. The tire was discov
ered by tho family, who were sit
ting in the houso. When discov
ered the whole building was ablaze
and efforts to put the fl: o out
were useless. As no one hat'
been to the barn for some time it
is supposed the building was set
on lire. Twenty tons of hay,
three loads of fodder and a carri
age also burned. The loss is
about -2,000. Tho "barn was in
sured for If 1,000 and the contents
for 200.
An Evangelist's Story.
"I suffered for years with a
bronchial or lung trouble and
tried various remedies but did
not obtain permanent relief until
I commenced using One Minute
Cough Cure," writes Rev. James
Kirk man, evangelist of Uelle Riv
er, 111. "I have no hesitation in
recommending it to all sufferers
from maladies of this kind." One
Minuto Cough Cure affords im
mediate relief for coughs, colds
and all kinds of throat and lung
troubles. For croup it is un
equalled. Absolutely safo. Very
pleasant to take, never fails 'and
is' really a favorito with tho chil
dren. They liko it.
Ask yourself if it is a tangible!
danger you fear, or if it is simply !
night itself. Sloep in cither case '
with a low Hhaded light in youi i
room. Satisfy your mind that
you have no reason to bo afraid,
by that investigation of closets !
and the limbo under the bed at ,
which tho bravo aro inclined to
laugh. Exert your will to con- j
quer this bondage, and also say !
your prayers and tako comfort
iu knowing that God hears you.
The darkness and the light aro
both alike to him. Margaret E.
Sangster, in tho D.ecomber La
dies' Home Journal.
J. K, JOHNSTON'S
Announce m ent of
Fall and Winter
Bargains for Men
Men's IMack Suits,
i.4(l, 4.K.", !(i.7".,
$7..")0, !l.00 and $10.
Men's HusinesH Suits
't.", .fl.7"i. i.0(),
7.00, and $10.00.
Cliildrn's two
piece Suits, Uf,
90, $1.00, l.ii0,
$.00, fci.M) and
$3.00.
Hoys'UeeferCoats
l.7.".
Children's Vestee
, Suits 3 to 7
years old $1.25
to $2.00.
Overalls Men's
strong, never-rip,
50 and 75 cents.
Men's Ov.
ercoats .
Storm enuts
vitli largo
storm c o 1 -lars,
from
$2.50 to $10.
Hoys' and
Youth'sOv-ercoati.
fl
J!
mm
T Ifnl f"
i iu mis i v
irrtf i' v iv
I f fl i . 7' 1 J 1 1
J. K. Johnston
McConnellsburg, Fo.
000XX00XXOOzX?OOOOOOOCC;'
8 PHILIP F. BLACK, I
Manufacturer of O
O
Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand $
g Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned g
& Porch Columns, Po sts, &c. St
v
McCohnellsburg, Fa. - O
Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth V
inches in thickness.
Sash 11x20; 12x24; 12x28; 12x30; 12x32; O
12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch and a quarter thick always O
on hand. q
Sash four lights to window from 45 cents' to 70. O
These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. O
Both the doors and the sash
and yellow pines.
O
ooxooxxxxxxoooxxoooo
Where Women are Whipped.
In Russia wives are very much
iu subjection to their husband.:.
Iu a circulated book written by
the Russian priest, Pope Sylves
ter, who lived in tho sixteenth
century, corporal punish moot is
advocii.ted, not only ou account of
its religious propriety, but also
as of benefit to their health.
What the women may think of
it is another matter, but cortaiuly
the Russian branch of tho Greek
Church seems to think that if you
spare tho rod you spoil tho wife.
Until recent years a rod or whip
has formed part of the bride's ;
trousseau, and in some districts j
her lirst wifely duty was to hum
bly remove her husband's boots,
iu one of which she found a whip.
A custom which obtained iu
other parts of the country was
for the bridegroom to give the
bride a light blow as he took her
from her fathor's house, saying:
"Now you must forgot the ways
of your own family and learn
those of mine."
To quarrel by mail is the height
of folly.
Goods
Everyday Pants, 50, 75,
and $1.00.
Dress Pants, $1.00 to J2.75.
Men's Underwear, 25,
4, mid 9H cents.
Children's I'nderweai
Vest or I'll nls 10, 12, I.i,
IK, 25, and 30 cents.
'TPTTTT'i'''
iff Suspenders, 10, 15, and
-'i cents.
25 Doen Regular 2S.eent
Neckties going at 9 cents or
3 for a iiuiirter.
Latest style Linen
Collars 4 ply at 10c.
Linen Link l ull's 15o
per pair.
Men's and Hoys' Dress
Shirts 2", mid 75 cent s.
Men's and Hoys' strong
every-day Shirts, 25 and
IK cents.
Men's heavy Wool Owr-
shirts. 48 und OS cents.
Men's Fine Kid and
Dogskin dress glovi s,
silk lined, ifl.iK).
LitieKsiviii, l ailslun, Pi
diun tanned, -lire ti: d
waterproof world: g
gloves, 50c to $1.25.
Ladies', Men's and ( 1, 1
dren's wool inittens,15,
25, and 5uc.
are made from best white
. O
Ephriam Roseuberry, Free
stone, lost a valuable horse a few
days ago in a peculiar nmuner.
.Mr. Roseuberry had gono to fli'i
home of John Thomas and had
hitched .the animal to a puling
fence. Tho horse became fright
ened at an object in tho road and
attempted to jump across the
fence but was prevented by tho
vehicle, lie became empaled on
the fence and received injuries
which caused his death a few
hours later. Mercersburg Jour
nal. Dyspepsia Guru
Digests what you cat.
Thl9 preparation contains all of tho
digestanls and cjigests all kinds of
fond. It gives Instant relief and never
falls to euro. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. Iiy Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything el so failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Vrepaml only by B.C. lmWlTT&Oo., (Mili-itRO
I'luitl.bulUuvuuvaUuiitH tliwUubUC. iMi,
1
nr. a
tzrz
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