aaHliaBIHti
THE BARN RAISING
By BELLE
Keene Warden sat at tfae clumsy,
old-fashioned writing desk, staring
hopelessly at a blank piece of letter
paper. Several fragments were scat
tered on the floor, bearing testimony
to fruitless efforts. He was better ed
ucated than tbe average farmer In the
vicinity of Cornsvllle, and he had a
clear, reasoning mind, but bis under
taking was of a delicate nature. More
over his six feet of manhood strode
way from other people's business In
stead of poking Into It.
He felt that be owed It to bis fath
er's memory to protect his father's
friend, Stephen Rons, In his old age.
In his day Stephen had been a pros
perous farmer. Successive off-seasons
had done their work and tbe Inevitable
mortgage had rolled up Its added In
terest. His wife's IllneBS and death
had weakened bis strength and ambi
tion. He bad lost his farm and gone
to live on ten-acte strip saved from
the wreck. Then hit only son, who had
no aptitude for farming, bad gone
west, married, made a fair fortune In
mining stocks and written to his
father to come out and share his lux
urious home.
But the old man's heart and mem
ories were too strongly rooted In his
meadow lands to stand transplanting.
80 the son had bought the farm back
and let his father live on It, also mak
ing him a generous allowance. Stephen
was as happy as his solitary fireside
would allow him to be, but the Are
side was about to be cheered by his
granddaughter, a young girl of nine
ten whom be had not seen In fifteen
years. Her father was going to Mexico
for a she months' sojourn among some
mines and she had written that she
felt a longing to s-e her father's boy
hood borne and her grandfather.
"It's really hers, you know," Stephen
bad said, when telling Keene tbe news.
He Watched It Burn.
"Her father deeded It to her when he
bought It."
"Her coming will cheer you up won
derfully, Mr. Ross," ventured Keene.
"Yes," agreed the old man, but there
was a reservation In his tone, a fore
boding In his eyes, and Keene gradu
ally drew from htm tbe cause. It was
this talk which had prompted the let
ter to Ruth Ross. Finally he managed
to explain to this pampered young per
son that her grandfather was old and
lived entirely In the past, clinging
pathetically to old ways. He told her
be knew that the farm was hers, but
he urged her not to make the Improve
ments that would doubtless suggest
themselves to her. This the old man
was earing and dreading that she
would do.
About six days after the mailing of
this letter he looked for a reply, but
none came.
"She Is offended and thinks me
nervy," he thought ruefully. "Med
dlers always make matters worse.
She'll probably tnke pains to do all
the things I asked her not to do."
A week later Ruth Ross arrived and
Keene went over to meet her. He en
tered tbe big living and dining room,
braced to meet a scornful young dam
sel. Tbe room was lighted only by tbe
flames from the fireplace. Tbe eld man
sat In his usual place, looking, as
Kerne's quick, keen glance no:ed, ten
years younger and 20 years happier.
A slender slip of a girl with soft, swoet
eyes and smooth, shlnfng hair came
forward with extended hand.
"Mr. Warden, papa has toll me so
often of all the pranks you placed
when you were n boy that I feel bb If
1 knew you."
You do." he said earnestly. "The
summer you were here when you wore
four and I fourteen we were nrra
friends, but of course you don't remember."
She Was Too Particular
West Indian Negress Failed to Obtain
Position as Servant to Mrs.
William Sulzer.
Mrs. William Sulzer, wife of the
congressman, was telling recently of
an effort she made to engage a serv
ant Mrs. Sulzer said she went to an
agency for a West Indian negress.
The same day a young woman of
ebony hue called. She was JuBt sim
ply all dolled up. She even wore long
white gloves.
"Mrs. Sulzer," the girl said, "does
you entertain much?"
"A little," replied the congressman's
wife, "but we have a Jap who helpa
out on such occasions."
"Well. Is the family large?"
-No.'
"1 presume you baa a nice room for
a Indy servant?"
Ths girl asked hal' a dozen other
'questions along tbe same line. "Well,"
she -il finally. "I'll take the Job.
v . u.rt you like to have ma do
MANIATES
" am not so sure about that," she
replied. "When 1 smell new mown
bay, I have a fleeting vision of a big
boy with a gentle touch who used to
carry me on his back through fields."
"I was that boy," be declared.
'Then draw up a chair to our lively
tire."
"She likes the fireplace, Keene,"
said tbe old man In chlldlBb eagerness.
"She says It's the most beautiful Ore
In the world."
"Of course,'.' she asserted, looking at
Keene. "It makes ma loathe steam
and coal?"
That night Keene went borne with
bis pulses throbbing. She was not
offended, then, and from the fireplace j
proposition It looked as If she were
going to follow out his suggestions.
The next morning be met her driving
her grandfather over tbe place.
"Isn't It a denr old farm?" she cried.
"Keene," said the old man delight
edly, "she loves the fence. She doesn't
want It down."
"Want It down!" echoed the gtrl,
looking at Keene. "It Is so pictur
esque! And I like tbe Idea of fencing
In your possessions. I'd go farther If
I had a home; I'd ulld a wall around
It."
"I was afraid you'd think us old
lashloned," suggested her grandfather.
"Maybe, now, you'd like some new
chairs and sofys."
"Why, grandfather, you couldn't buy
such beautiful old things anywhere. It
would spoil tbe place to put anything
modern lit it, wouldn't it?" appealing
to Keene
"Indeed It would." he replied, bis
heart warming
The next day he met Stephen driv
ing from town. There was a slight
flush In bis withered cheeks and a
light In bis dimmed eyes.
"She's deeded the farm back to me,
Keene," he said with a sob. "She said
I had worked ont my life on it. and
that It belonged to me. Of course I
shall will It to her, but it Is mine,
now."
"She has made him a man again,"
Keene told himself, his heart full of a
tender reverence for tbe generous
young grandchild.
Each day brought some new evi
dence of her thoughtfulness for the
old man's comfort and happiness.
Towards Keene, himself, she ever
showed a gracious air of good fellow
ship. "Next Thursday," she announced
one day, "Is grandfather's birthday,
and I am going to give hint a barn, a
big, red barn."
This had been a long-felt want of
the old man's, and be was greatly ex
cited over the prospect
"We'll have a barn raising." he de
cided. What is that?" asked Ruth won
derlngly. When the old man bad explained.
he added, with a sigh, "It ain't what
It used to be. They bave new fangled
machinery and Just a few men who
bring their own dinner with them."
"How was It in' the olden time?"
"It was a great event. Men came
from miles around, 25 or 30 of tbem,
with their families. We set long
tables and most always killed a sheep.
Your grandmother made a few dozen
pies, and In the evening we bad danc
ing and games."
"We'll bave Just such a one this
time," she cried ecstatically.
Forthwith they begun to plan ac
cordingly. This renewal of an old
custom was looked forward to In the
whole district, and when the eventful
day arrived, Keene was the first one
on hand. He caught the Infection of
the old rutin's delight and helped to
make the day a success, and the din
ner was one never to be forgotten.
"What wonders she bus worked!"
thought Keene, looking at the happy
young hostess. "How glad I am I
gave her the keynote. She is so good,
she could not help being generous to
blm, but nlie nilRlit not have grasped
the situation i quickly If I had not
written to her. It Is sweet In ber
never to have alluded to It In any
way."
His courage was Inspired to the
point he had been yearning for since
that first glimpse of her by the fire
side. When, after the departure of
the guests, he was left alone with her,
he opened his heart to her, and she
shyly responded to his love.
"We'll live here In the dear old
home with grandfather." she pleaded
when he was saying good-night.
"Tomorrow," he thought, as he was
walking home. "1 will speak to her of
the letter."
When he went Into the house he
found a missive from the dead letter
omce. Opening It, be found his letter
which had been misdirected. He
watched It burn.
"I will never tell ber," he concluded.
"First I want you to go out and
hunt another Job," said tors. Sulzer.
"After that I don't care whe1 you do."
New York Telegraph.
Up to-Date Candidate.
"Let's see," said the lawyer who had
met an out-of-town acquaintance on a
atreet car, according to the New Or
leans Picayune, "don't your town hold
a spring election?" "It does." "And I
suppose you take a lively interest In
It?" "Well, not too lively. Not as
lively as I used to." "Interest falling
off, eh? Didn't you run for mayor
two or three years ago?" "I have run
for mayor of my town seven succes
sive times, sir." "And been been ?"
"Peen defeated every time, sir." "Then
you probably won't run again this
spring?" "That's uncertain. I am go
ing to Inquire around and find If I am
really the man they want. If I am,
then I'll take the candidacy. If not.
then I will try to defeat the man they
do want."
FINS OF $500 FOR KICKERS
President Lynch Grows Radical In De
fense of His Umpires Pafle'i
Protest Turned Down.
President Thomas J. Lynch of the
National League has returned from a
visit to western cities or his circuit.
Waiting for Lynch was word that the
Pittsburg club has appealed from the
decision of the president that sus
tained the Chicago protest and threw
out one of Pittsburg's victories over
the Cubs. This was the game In
which the decisions of Klem and
Doyle were set aside and which cost
Doyle his Job as umpire. The case
will now have to be acted on by the
board of directors of the league
Vice President Page of tbe Boston
club, also has sent In a formal protest
of the game won by the Cubs from
the Rustlers the day of the big trade.
Page takes the stand that the deal
was not legal because be (Page) was
not consulted, but these differences
between the Hoston officials are en
tirely Internal affair and not. sub
jects for Jurisdiction by the president
of the league, who can only recognize
the action of the club president In the
case. Therefore no action by the
league president may be expected. The
deal stands, so far as the league Is
concerned, and the game also.
"The National league umpiring In
the west has been excellent," said
Lynch. "The race Is close and the
players are crabbllng. but the umpir
ing Is all right. The fans threw bot
tles at Umpire Drennan in St. Louis,
and that's a sign the umpiring was
good and not 'home umpiring.' What
ought to be done to these players who
kick, get put out of the game, and
perhaps cost their club tbe game, Is to
fine each of them $500."
DECLARES PIRATES WILL WIN
Vio Willis, Pittsburg Discard, Con
fident Old Teammates Will
Land Pennant This Year.
"Vic" Willis, erstwhile star twlrler
In the National league, but now pro
prietor of a hotel In Newark, Del.,
picks his former teammates, the
Pittsburg club In tbe National league,
and Detroit In the American league,
to repeat their performances of 1909,
when those two clubs won the pen
nants In their respective leagues.
Willis at that time was with Pitts
burg and came In for a slice of tbe
world's series money. Although out
of the fame, he Is taking a keen In
terest In the race In both organiza
tions and states that he bas come to
tbe opinion tbat tbe Pirates and
Tigers will again meet In tbe world's
championship series. Vic said:
"I have been watching all the clubs
closely through the newspapers and
pick Pittsburg and Detroit to again
meet for the world's championship
this year. 1 think these two teams
will win the pennant In their re
spective leagues, but from the pres
ent outlook It will be a close fight
and especially In the National. Neither
race is going to be a runaway, like
some In former years, and tbat Na
tional league fight, I predict, will be
Vie Willis.
one tbat will long be remembered In
baseball history.
"1 pick PlttBburg bb the one best
bet, because I think Clarke's aggre
gation bas a shade on tbe others if
his pitching staff remains good. This
la necessary, however, for If his
twlrlers fall down he cannot win, not
withstanding tbe good club he has.
"Last year his pitching staff had a
bad season, and as I know the stuff
Ib there, I figured that they would
come back Btrong this Be? son and
pitch as good, if not better, than
ever."
Isbell Hlttlnc, Hard.
Frank label, owner of the Pueblo
team In the Western league, Is pest-
llns- the ball hard and often, when
var he plays. His average for the
season to date is .364, but Callre of
bis team is ahead of blm on the list
New Rule Works Well.
The American league's plan of re
lieving the umprles of the duty of an
nounctng the batteries and changes
bas been very acceptable to the fani
and a big Improvement.
J " Si : :. : ': :
i
- USE SACRIFICE ONLY IN CLOSE GAMES
Jit J
v : ' 7
Manager Stovali
Manatrer Stovali. of the Naps, be
lieves tbe sacrifice should be used
only In close games.
"When the Nan nltcher Is going
good we will U8e tbe sacrifice and
play for one run at a time, which is
the safe and sure way," says George.
"but when our pitching Is not strong
enough to hold the opposing team to
a few runs we will play the hit and
run. taking a chance on getting more
runs than the other fellows. I be-
Musters of the coaching lines:
Hughey Jennings, John J. McUraw
and Arlie Latham.
A more severe penalty on "beating"
might help some of tbe imjor leag
uers to rtgaln control.
Perhaus If there were less forming
by the big leaguers tbe smaller leag
ues would be healthier also.
In architectural design and the way
he stands and moves around Ping
iiodle Is a ringer for Jimmy Williams.
One reason why Jimmy Murray did
not Join tbe Indianapolis team: Own
er Watklns said he did not want blm
The report that Fred Teuney Is
dickering for Jake Ueckley and Amos
Rusie to Join his Boston team Is un
founded. No outfielder plays batters any bet
ter than Harry Wolter. He studies
every man closely and never fulls to
shift accordingly.
Frank Chance has been "beaned
so often that he says his eyesight Is
affected and he may quit tbe game
for good, as a player.
The jlenlng of Catcher Lew Mc
Allister bv Buffalo means the relense
of Heinle Heckendorf, who has not
been catching good ball.
Budy Hulswltt, when be got ready
to Join Louisville, found that he would
have to beat a pretty good ball play
er out of a Job to get on.
Catcher Harry Demls of Columbus
Is injured and out of the game. Co
liimhim has had bad luck with Its
catching department this season.
The days of the double header nave
arrived and the dyed Ir the wool fan
atic sitB comparatively back and takes
the big run for bis money with mucn
loy.
Kansas City fans think the veteran
Dusty Rhoades is entitled to another
lansn of life in the majors, based on
the ball be bas been pitching for the
Blues.
The hie shifting around that Is tak:
lng plnce In baseball players Is large
ly due to the fact that a change or
team Is often beneflctul for all con
cerned. Baseball ought to make a hit In Ja
pan, If for no other reason than that
the names of the players give much
play for Imaginative work on the part
of the rooters.
Ed Hendricks, the Michigan south
paw who was sold to Newark by the
Giants, but who refused to report, is
pitching for a semi professional team
at Benton Harbor, a town Just across
the lake from Chicago.
Fans along the Pacific coast, who
are as keen knockers of umpires as
fans anywhere, declare President
Lynch, of the National league, has ac
tually found a Jewel of an umpire. In
Ralph Frary.
Frank Isbell who moved his Wichita
'team to Pieblo, is not sorry he did
go. He is drawing good crowds and
wears a big smile because he shook
the dust of Kansas before the dust
got the best of blm.
New York Get New Player.
The Giants are said to have pur
chased a new player, but he will not
Join tha team until the end of the
season. 'He Is Arthur Bues, third
haaeman of the Seattle club of the
Northwestern league. Bues Is said to
be a star.
of Cleveland
1 lleve It Is a good plan to mix tbe at
tack under either of these conditions,
but do not believe In mixing up tbe
styles except when tbe opposing team
can be caught napping "
Lchert's Expensive Hat.
Lobert wears oue of the most expen
sive huts that can be found. It is a
$100 Panama that was sent him by a
friend from India, and It la not a
large size, either.
PICKS MACK'S TEAM TO WIN
Manager Dooin of Philadelphia Na
tionals. Trlnks Athletics Will
Land Pennant Again.
Manager Charles Dooin of the Phila
delphia Nationals picks the Philadel
phia Athletics to repeat and capture
the American league and world's
championship pennants. Modesty
alono. It is understood, keeps Dooin
from declaring that the Athletics' op
ponents in the world's series will be
none other than the Philadelphia Na
tionals. The honor of holding such a serios
has never come to one single city, ex
cept Chicago, but close friends say
Dooin believes all the games will be
played this year In Philadelphia '
"I believe the Athletics will be In
first place In the American league be
fore two weeks are over." be Bald,
"and that when they take the lead
Manager Charles Dooin.
they will never be beaded. With
such pitchers and batters as Connls
Mack has there is no reason to think
his team can lose. Coombs. Bender
and Plank are going in great thap
now."
Justified In Cancelling Games.
The New York and Philadelphli
American league clubs had exhibition
games scheduled In Canton, (I., foi
Sundays. They cancelled the games
to play championship contests in Cleve
land on the Sundays involved and thi
Canton club complained. The nation
al commission has decided that the
big leaguers were Justified In cancel
ling.
George Stovali, leader of the lucfc
less Naps, makes a dally report to
Owner Somers. Every player Is mca
tloned for his good or bad work dur
ing the day, so that the men at tbe
head of the club keep very well poste4
ou the deportment of the team.
ml
' Apt
REASONS FOR LIQUOR HABIT
Taken to Cause Abnormal States of
Consciousness and Resulting
Temporary Pleasure.
It may be asked. "Why do men
drlng?" For the same reason that
opium and bashesh are taken In or
der to cause abnormal states of con
sciousness because of tbe pleasure
lerlved therefrom. Alcohol, severing
tbe divine from the purely animal
portion of our nature, leaves man an
Irresponsible animal, descending to
purely sensuous, animal planes of ex
istence, finds a temporary bliss In
this experience.
It la peculiarly appropriate that
our western Intellectual civilization
Bhould bave chosen this, of all drugs,
which entirely destroy all true Intel
lectuality, writes Dr. Axel E. Gibson
Id tbe New Voice. It Is tbe uncon
scious application of the law if oppo
sltes, and we of the west select alco
hol because it affords a transient re
lief from the Intense strain which our
civilization puts upon us. We do not
know how to still the action of our
restless brain-mind, by retiring with
in the recesses of our own spiritual
nature and resting. .Because of this
Ignorance, and of the absolute neces
sity at times for rest from Intellectual
labor, we thus descend Into the ani
mal kingdom instead of rising to spir
itual planes. Refusing to ascend, we
are compelled to descend. Ignoring
the spiritual side of our nature, and
stimulating the Intellectual, alcohol af
fords a real, but transient and deadly
relief from tbe pressure of this civ
ilization whose god Is gold.
The evil effects of alcohol are wide
spread and appalling. Upon society
they are too well known to require
comment. That alcohol Is the chief
factor In the prodjctlon of crime, the
record of our penal institutions proves
conclusively. It also fills our asylums
and almshouses, and h-fdreds of
thousands of premature graves, with
which It Is not officially credited. Its
manufacture and sale produces and
employs a class of men utterly lost
to all high Influences.
What are the remedies for so gi
gantic an evil? They can only be
found In right knowledge. Men must
be taught the effect alcohol has upon
both soul and body, and public opin
ion must be changed. The mental
attitude of the race towards alcohol
Is wrong. The old. old remedy of
changing the thoughts and the mo
tives of men must be applied here.
The people must be educated must
be made to think. And with right
thought and right motive,, this, one of
the greatest evils of modern civiliza
tion, will disappear.
HARM IN MODERATE DRINKING
Blunts Man's Moral Percep'ions and
Destroys All the Finer Sentiments
of His Nature.
The statement Is frequently made
that there Is no hurm In moderate
drinking, and that a Christian may
Indulge to a certain extent without
any detriment to bis splrltuullty. We
deny the assumption; It Is utterly
false. No Christian can live In com
munion with God and attain a high
standard of piety who habitually In
dulges In strong drink, however, mod
erately. It blunts a man's moral per
ceptions, Impairs his moral convic
tions, obtundf sensitiveness of con
science, destroys all the finer senti
ments of his better nature, drives all
desire after holiness out of the heart,
and expels from the sojl tbat hun
gering after righteousness which Is
ever the characteristic of tbe earnest
and aspiring Christian. Resides, It
neutralizes a Christian's Influence for
good. No one has any confidence In
the religion of the drinking Christian
(?) Dut more than that; the example
of the moderate drinker Is more per
nicious than that of the . confirmed
drunkard who reels along the street
and falls Into the gutter. It Is not
the example of the But,, but the exam
ple of the moderate drinker often a
church member that encourages boys
and young men to drink. Tbe pro
fessing Christian who indulges in mod
erate drinking is a stumbling block
over which young men will stumble
and at last fall Into a drunkard's
grave. Southern Christian Advocate.
God's Richest Blessings.
When erne has nothing more to lose,
when hopes are all beyond the grave,
when we listen without terror to the
ebblngs and fluwlngs of the tide of life
and the rush of Its storms then, atter
the night, to us the day will come
back, and after the tempest a great
calm. We know then It Is God's work,
and that God loes us better than we
can love ourselves. We know then
that all our life is guided by him, so
that we And consolation and content
ment; and If we have those two things
with us consolation In all our sor
rows and contentment in any loss
we have the richest blessings which
God can give us. Rev. Frederick W.
Farrar.
8aloon It a Menace.
One drinking saloon In a commu
nity means rags and misery for some
of its people, and sixty thousand
saloons in the nation mean rags and
misery multiplied sixty thousand
times. Universal happiness and pros
perity cannot exist in the same land
with the saloon apy more than peace
and safety can exist In a sheep-fold
when the wolf has entered It. C. A
Stoddard.
Much Harm to Children.
It has been found that in one of the
German districts the children receive
no warm drink before coming to
school, but only whisky or schnapps.
Scrofula is very prevalent among
them, and it is thought that lung
tuberculosis will be added to this
when the children grow up and be
som laborers.
1
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
t H K. mm
By Lydla t. Finknams
Vegetable Compound
almost a constant sufferer from female
irourue iu ii m
Llr and fnl forms:
shooting pains alt
over my Douy, bich
heaaaciie, spiuai
tvnnlmASO. dizziness.
. -..4
everything that was
horrid. I tried man j
doctors In different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia B.
I'lnkhams vegeia-
1 n 1 11 1 ik a 1 u JO u ijj j
done more for me than all the doctors.
a 1 . J.. X. . 1 1 tUnan
1 ieei h my uuiy 10 ion yuu mow
facts. My heart Is full of gratitude to
I you for my cure." Mrs. Harriet E.
W ampler, 624 S. llauaoia Street,
j Ottuuiwa, Iowa.
1 Consider This Advice.
No woman Bhould submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonio and Invlgorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town In the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Jiui
barn's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. I ler advice In f rw
confidential, and always helpful.
Easy.
Knltker How can you Identify
your umbrella?
Docker By the man I took It from
For HEADACHE lurks' CAP! IIR
Wllttlr fruin Colds, Heat, hluuiacli or
KrrvuiM Trouble. Capuilliie will relleie you
It' Ui!lld-leHnnt to tnkr aetH lrninr.li
ti'ly. Try It. luc., iiu., and 60 ceuu at drun
tore.
Pandemonium.
"Nature knew what she was doing
when she deprived fishes of a voice."
"How do you make that out?"
"What If a fish hud to cackle over
every egg It laid?"
Lagging Behind.
"Why are you loitering around
aere?" demanded the policeman. "You
seem to have no object In view."
"I'm out walking with my wife, of.
Beer. She's about 30 j'ards behind lu
a bobble skirt."
Mlgnt Help.
Mrs. Willis (at the Ladles Aid so
rlety) Now, what can you do for
:he poor boys at the front?
Mrs. Glllls I was reading today
where the Boldlers are always mak
ing sorties. Now, why can't we p,et
; the recipes for those things and make
them ourselves arid send them to tus
beys? I'uck.
A trial pnekat-e of Munyon P
PilU will he ent free to anyone on rj
iu.st. Address I'rofmwor M"y". Jf
Jeffemon St., Philadelphia, l'. " "
In need of n.edioul advice, do "' ' ;.
write Professor Munyon. Your com """
cation will be treated in strict -"' '
ind your case will be diagtu'Hfl
fully as though you bad a personal w
view.
.... iinlikl
Munyon' Taw Paw ' !V tm
I all other luxatives or catliaii (
coax the liver into actiw " ia
methods. They do not scour. 1 ' (,y
oot grlpo, they do not weaken.
do .tart all the secretions of "a
ind stomach in a way that won y
the organs in a healthy c"'llt,;;"inlon
corrects constipation. In ' .
constipation is responsible tor .
ments. There are 20 f-'t ".''.
bowels, which is really s sj ir
When this pipe becomes cuw
whole svstem becomes poisons ,
in biliousness, indigestion
bl..od, which often produce rtie"
and kidney ailments. No woman
luffers with constipation or ehlt
ailment can expect to have (
c mplexion or enjoy good ' ,
I had n,y way I would prohibit
f nine-tenths of the catha"'1-4 '
aw being sold for the was. m tw
toon destroy the lining of t ' tjl)0,
kiting up serious forms of in
and so paralyze the bowels that
fuse to act uuless forced W
purgatives. toni,
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills They
to the stomach, liver and ner ,.
invigorate instead of 'eakf,"'1I11novrll
rich the blood Instead of " ,
it; they enable the stomach put
the nourishment from food
Into it. , go
Ti,. r.ilta contain no cai
d.pe; they are soothing, h''
.llmnl.timr. TheV school
1.. :.l I ..livat'n.
IO acb wit""" pj
Regular size bottle, contain
Dill
!5 cents. Munyon's Laoo
Jeffemon Sts.. rhilad-lll"a- .
I