The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Wnooplng Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
olios
The CrERMAN REM ED V
i5o4 Aruonj.v 25&-50c.yV
. . - iHt. ss iiyif i tt'T'Xa
J
t Tiir miinirnnnii nr mm in rrnniin f
H
it
if
it
St
By REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In His Steps: What Would Jasus Dor
Kirk," "Robert Hardy's Sevan Says," Etc.
'MaJcom
CbpynoM, W. by The Advance Publishing Co.
tstlt
eeeeen aj ssys rTTTTTi w w w w-r-yw-y rr
I you were one of tlirir men.
i "No. nir.-' was the answer, almost In
llsgust. "I may be pretty bad, but I've
not cut so luw lis that."
'Then your only motive was hun-
costtttuxd.
ciiapteh xix.
As tiic mnn looked up at Philip in n
uncertain manner Philip
harness Is th -1
wont kind uf u cum- -"
Eureka "?
Harness 0!lf
not only makeathn barneM ind the 1
borne look ts-tter, hut makes tti 1 IV
luatber "ft and pliable, put it in con.
irui a Olti"ii to last twtca si lung A
i e at It ordinarily would. (Km
' "j I I , s.:t .,errlT. lii co,-ll &
WWi'i ' ! t iM IV
XLV'H''( STANDARD fJi
NfifiS. "'Leo. T;
Vtf A
Chance t p
Votr
Horse a
Chance t
dazed and
alt) Blow ly :
"You're not liurt badly, I hope. Why
dM you attack me?"
The mnn seemed too bewildered to
answer. Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise,
lie struggled '" his loot ami almost
Instantly snl down mi tin- curb at the
Bide of the road, holding his head be
tween his hands. For a moment Phil
ip hesitated. Then he sat down beside
him and. after finding out that ho was
not seriously hurt, sueeeeded in draw
ing him Into n conversation which
Ciew more and more remarkable as it
went on. .s he thought back upon it
afterward I'hlllp was unable to ac
count exactly for the way in which the
confidence between him and his assail
ant hail been brought about. The inci
dent and all that flowed out of it had
bui'1) a hearing on the crucifixion that
it boilings Id the whole story.
"Then you say." went on Philip after
tin y had been talking briefly in quel-
perts Baffled
3, : Diamonds nre no better
purposes than the
-. wliVlllly
3amos
bid tlu boIi' aienM
for iiiisi" tnarvelloi
. which ans tin
ino Diamonds evi
use of Introdticln
'..ilillc we will forward
IP
in the United
us Beml-precloui
nearest approach to
discovered. For t tie
' lieia uiuekly to the
miner
Or ' J
for
"That was all. Knotlgh, ain't It?"
"We enn't diseuss tin- matter here."
said Philip, lie hesitated, rose and
stood there looking at the man, who sat
now with his head resting on his arms.
Which were folded aeross his knees.
Two or three persons came out of a
street near by and walked past. Phil
ip knew them and said good evening.
They thought he was helping some
drunken man. a thin:; he had often
done, and I hey went alone without
stopping. Again the street was de
serted. "What will you do now? Where will
you so;
men were not In the church. Auorncr
night It was the demand of men for
bettor houses and how to get them.
i Another night it was the subject of
i strikes and the attitude of Christ on
wages and the relative value of the
' wage earners' produet and the capi
talists' Intelligence, At each meeting
he allowed one or two of the Invited
leaders to take the platform and say
i very plniuly what to his mind was the
I cause anil what the remedy for the
poM-rty and crime and suffering of
' the world. Then he cloaed the even-
ing's discussion by a calm, clear state
; incut of what was to him the direct
application of Jesus' teaching to the
i point at issue.
CHAPTER XX.
We cannot do better than give the
rvenlng paper account of the last serv
ice In the series. With one or two
j slight exaggerations the account was a
I faithful picture of one of the most re
i markable meetings ever held In Milton:
"Last night. It will be safe to say,
those who were fortunate enough to
Kccure standing room in Bev, Philip
Strong's church heard and saw things
that no other church in this town ever
witnessed.
"In the lirst place, ii was a most as-
, tonlshlng crowd Of people. Several of
the church members were present, but
they were in the minority. The mill
men swarmed in and look possession.
It Is not exactly correct to Bay that
they lounged on the easy cushioned
pews of the Calvary church, for there
would Christ have me do with It? The
second duty is to go and do It after
hearing the answer.
"'If the money owned by church
members were all spent to the glory
of (Soil, there would be fewer hun
dred thousand dollar churches built
and more model tenements.
"'If Christ had been n millionaire,
he would have used his money to build
up character in other people rather
than build a magnificent brownstone
palace for himself. Hut we cannot
imagine Christ as a millionaire.
" 'It Is as true now ns when Paul said
It nearly 'M centuries ago. "The love of
money Is a root of all kinds of evil."
It is the curse of our civilization, the
greatest god of the human race today.
"'Our civilization is only partly
Christian, for Christian civilization
means more comforts; ours means
more wants.
"'If a man's poeketbook Is not con
verted with his soul, the man will not
get into heaven with It.
" There nre certain things that mon
ey alone can secure, but among those
things it cannot buy is character,
"'All wealth from the Christian
standpoint is iu the nature ol trust
funds, to be so used as the adminis
trator, ;od, shall direct. No man owns
the money for himself. The cold is
liod's; the silver Is Qod's, That is the
plain and repeated teaching of the Bi
ble. " 'It is not wrong for n man to make
money. It Is wrong for him to use it
selfishly or foolishly.
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
GIVE PLAOE
TO PERIODS
OF JOY
ttlTTIS TO MBS. ttKZBAM SO. ?J,46j
" I was a sufferer from female wet
Bess, bvery month regularly aa
menses came, 1 suffered dreadful i
. in uterus, orajj
were affected i
had leuoorrho
I had my child
rery last and I
left me Terywai
A year ago I
taken with fl
ng ana su
died. The doctor even gave me up
wonders how I ever lived.
" I wrote for Mrs. Pinltham's adri
at Lynn, Mass., and took her tnediciJ
and began to get well. I took sevenj
bottles of the Compound and used t
Sanative Wash, and can truly savt
I am cured. You would hardly knisl
me, I am feeling and looking so ,
Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Ca
pound made me what I am. " m
J. P. SniKTcu, 401 MKCUAMi;
Camuen, N. J.
d knows. I am an outcast on nil
"IJnni n wife, sin 's dead of contump
Won,"
Hon and answered for a few minutes
"you say that you meant to rob me,
taking me for another mnn?"
"Ves.t I thought you was the mill
man. What is his name? Winter?"
"Why did you want to roll him?"
The man looked up and said hoaise
I ly. almost Bnvngely, "Because lie has
money, and l was hungry."
"How loin.' have yon boon hungry?"
"I have not had anything to cul for
I almost thr lays."
is I I to bo had at the poor
iners', lid you know that
ni'.'G. PIN. STUD. EARRINGS
iScrews or Drops), at
jj
a EACH
CUR GUARANTEE
These stones are
guaranteed to re
tain their lustre
forever: the mount
ings are heavy
rolled plnte, nnd
ap1 warranted for
th e rears.
"Thet
comniis
fact?"
The man
asked him
a tone of
the mlnisti
"Von; i kuew it!
fore I Would go I
did not answer, and Philip
again. The reply came in
bitter emphasis that made
r start :
I would starve bc
t In- poor commls-
Earrings Are $2
Per Pair.
SPECIAL CAUTION :
!.. not confound Genuine Barrios Dla
munilii with so-called Rhinestones, White
Ti or i ither latitat! in Menus, regardleasof
what the name may i-. Genuine Barrios
PUuni lulu have no artificial backing, are
eqnnl to real diamonds aa hi i"oks and wear,
and '.il cu( glass, Thl off. r will last only a
short time longer, and i subject to Willi
draw si without notice,
MAIL ORDERS.
a Renutlfnl, Brilliant Oenulne Barrios
i I an ml, mounted in a heavy ring, pin or
stud, will lie sent to any address on receipt
, 10 Dollar, in ordering, give run direo-
ili - and state whether small, medium or
lut Ptone If desired.
I' ,Ull,l,K MKVU.tRO, the Prims t,-nna
or i. Walter Danirosch Opera Co., write
" i - Diamonds are la-irons and rail of
6n lliey are magnificent u:,titiitt tor
gena'.i -j diamonds for stage j isrpest?."
iWMll.l.K SUVOaRTl
, ixlinplt) rellliuled il uoitils aee
not us represented.
lii ware if mitatore.
Address Mall Ordsrs to
The Pomona i'f'jf Co.,
1131 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Mention Middleburg POST,
v ; .c65c, SI.25 AND UP
nau
ii
BlOIH'l
"I i-
"Yes.
Philip
of the
-I don'l
There
I asked:
! "i a
It v
a inn
I men.
I it
for food."
ii ill?" asked Philip gently.
u'.'"
ir stool. Wouldn't
stared out Into the darkness
otirt and answered honestly,
know."
v. ii - a short pause. Then be
- Tflb
i i
i -
r Ihc I: ..... ml.
,ImmmI i.v iUm. matd w 1 7 KJ
6ilJRBTrt TO fit YOU CRIECTLY. Sa, S
Irh !l"i'r.lM, tU.lk Tm. 1 1 1 u.-tl nleil abort, cut thlf
art. oat and sl to uawith OIB areilAL raits . I
I . , if ll.lchl, Wllit. ki. how Innir yoo have bevn 1
n moii.'J. .li,-lher rupture I" Urjre or iimalli aln ,tate
t h - EaabM arot ud the Ul on a line with the
rupture, tJ whether niure M OS rltrht or left ilrte, 1
anjwoivlll mtmJ either tnisn to you with the umler-
t you L'et work'.'"
w ii hopeless question to put tl
iii a town of over l'.ihhi idle
The answer was what he knew
itld in-
"Work! Can l pick up a bushel of
gold in the si; i out there? Can a
man gel work where there ain't any?"
"Whnl hnve you been doing?"
"I was ilrcinnn ill the Lake mills.
Good )"': losl it when tiny closed
dow u las! winter."
"What have you been doing since?"
"Any thing 1 could gu't."
"Are you a married man?"
'I'll;' question affected the other
Strangely. lie trembled all over, put
his head between his knees, and out of
his heart's anguish flowed the words:
"1 had a wife. She's dead of con
sumption, I had a little girl. She's
dead too. Thank God!" exclaimed the
it. an. with a change from a sob to n
curse. "Thank God! "And curses on
all rich men who had it In their power
to prevent the hell on earth for other
people, and which they will feel for
themselves in the other world!"
Philip did not say anything for some
time. What could any man say to an
other at once under such circum
stances? finally he said:
"What will you do with money if I
give you some?"
"I don't want your money." replied
the man.
"I thought you did a little while ago."
"It was the mill owner's money I
wanted. You're the preacher, ulu't
you. up at Calvary church?"
"Yes. How did you know?"
'I've seen you; heard you preach
once. I never thought I should come
f II I, not a arffrrl III and eqa,l In Ira,
retail I hree llaaea ear prl, e, you can return II and we
ik, i 1 1 ... uaiip rr r-i n a u A Sfe.
VHITE FQR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE :.,rr.'..w. I to thls-holdlug tip a preacher down
.,!, I ,, liidlnir the Sew flB.eo Lea Traaa 0 hlTe!" Atlll the IUUn lauglled tt hard,
Jgh.
Then you're not" Thlllp hardly
knew- how to say It. He wanted to say
that the man was not connected in any
way with the saloon element. "You're
driven to this desperate course on your
own account? The reason I ask is be
cause I have been threatened by the
whisky men. and at first I supposed
thai ear-. ,awMt aa reae. aaa wfelek a sell rar eaiiw I.,
. s-cao DOS-RUCK Co. CHICAM H",,r Uu-h
CUUS WHilf 111 rasa.
Hr.st t'uugh By nip. Taalea Good. DBS I
"t;
earth:"
"Have yon no home?"
"Home! Yes; the gutter, the street,
the bottom of the river."
"My brother:" Philip laid his hand
on the man's shoulder. "Come home
with me. have something to eat. and
stay with me lot awhile."
It Was all sai'l so calmly, so lovingly,
so honestly, that the man softened un
der it. A tear rolled over his cheek.
Me brushed his hand over his eye-. It
had been a long time since tiny one had
called him "brother."
"Come!" Philip reached out his hand
and helped him to rise. The man stag
gered ami mlghl haie fallen if Philip
bad not supported him. "I am faint
and dizzy." he said.
"Courage, man: My home is not far
off. We shall soon be there." Ills
companion was silent. As they came
up to tlu door Philip said. "I haven't
asked your name, out it mlghl save a
little awkwardness if I knew it."
"William ." Philip did not hear
tin- last name, It was spoken in such a
low Voice.
Mrs. Strong at once set food upon
the table, and then she ami Philip with
true delicacy busied themselves in an
other room so as not to watch tiie
hungry man while he ale. When he
had satisfied ids hunger, Philip show
ed him the little room where tin
"Brother Man" had staid one night.
"YOU may make it your own as long
as yon will," Philip said. "You may
look upon it as simply it part of what
has been given us to be used for the
Father's children."
Tiie man seemed dazed by the re
sult of his eilCOUUter With the preach
er, lie murmured something about
thanks, He was evidently very much
worn, and the cxcitcuiCUl of the even
ing had given place to an appearance
of dejection that alarmed Philip, After
a few w in ds lie went out and left I he
man. who said tliut lie fell very drow
sy, "I believe lie is golllg to have il fe
ver or something," Mr. Strong said in
his wife as he joined her in il tiler
room, lie related his meeting with the
man, making very light of. the attack
and Indeed excusing il on the ground
of his desperate condition.
His fear was realized. The next
morning lie found his lodger in the
clutch of fever. Before night he was ;
delirious, The doctor came nnd pro
nounced him dangerously ill. And
Philip, with the burden of his work
weighing heavier on bim every mo
ment, tok up tills additional I mil and
prayed his Lord to give him strength
to carry it and save another soul.
Il was at the lime of this event in
Mr. Strong's life thai another occur
red which had its special bearing upon
Il l isis of nil his life.
The church was dear to ids thought,
loved by him with a love thai ouly
very few of the members understood,
in spite of his apparent failure to rouse
them to :i conception of their duty its be
saw it. lie was confident that the spirit
of ibnl would accomplish the miracle
which he could not do. Then there
were those in Calvary church who
sympathized heartily with him and
were ready to follow his leadership.
So he began to plan for a series of
Sunday night services different from
anything Milton had ever known. His
life in the tenement district and his
growing knowledge of the labor world
bad convinced him of the fact that
the church was niissini: its opportuni
ty in not grappling with the problem
as it existed 111 Milton. It see il to
him that the lirst step to a successful
solution of that problem was for the
church and the workinginan to get
together upon some common platform
for a better understanding. He oc
cordingly planned for a series of Sun
day night services, In which his one
great purpose was to unite the church
aud the labor unions In a scheme of
mutual helpfulness. His plan was
very simple. He Invited Into the meet
ing one or two thoughtful leaders of
the mill men ami asked them to state
In the plainest terms the exnet condi
tion of affairs in the labor world from
their Standpoint Then he, for the
church, took up their statements, their
complaints or the reasons for their
differences with capital aud answered
them from the Christian standpoint
what would Christ advise under the
circumstances? He had different sub
jects presented on different evenings.
One night It was reasons why the mill
was not rooin enough to lounge, but
they tilled up the sanctuary and seem
ed to enjoy the comfortable luxury of
it.
"The subject of the evening was
'WValth,' and the president of the
trades assembly of Milton made a
statement of the view which working
men in general have of wealth as re
lated to labor of hand or brain, lie
stilted what to his niind was the rea
son for the discontent of so many at
the si'lit of great numbers of rich men
in times of Buffering or sickness or
lack of work. 'W hy. just look at Hie
condition of thimrs here and iu every
large city all over the world,' be said.
'Men are Buffering from the lack of
common necessaries while men of
means with money In the bank con
tinue to live jusl as luxuriously and
spend Just as much as they ever did
for things uol needful for happiness.
It has been iu tiie power of men of
wealth iu Milton fo prevent almost if
nol nJ4 of the Buffering here Inst will
tor and spring. Ii has beeu in their
power to see that the tenements we:
better built and arranged for health j
and decency. It has lieen in their
power to do a thousand things thai I
money, and money alone, can do. and
1 1 believe they will be held to nci'OUllI
j for not doing some of those things!'
"At tills point some one in t In- gal
lery shouted out. 'Hang the arlsto
Fcratsr instantly Etov. Mr. Strong rose
! and stepped to the front of the plat
form, liaising his ion";, sinewy arm
and stretching out his open hand in np
: peal, he said, while the greal audience
( was perfectly quiet: 'I will not allow
any such disturbance at this meeting.
We nre lu re, not to denounce people,
but to find the truth, Lei every fair
minded man bear thai In mind.'
"The preacher sat down, and the au
dience cheered.
" The president of I he trades assem
bly resumed the discussion, closing
with the statement that never in the
history of the country had tin-re been
so much money In tin- banks and so
little of it in the poekets of the pie,
ami when that was a fad BOmettlitlg
was wrong, and it was for the men
Who owned i he money lo right that
wrong, for ii lay iu their power, not
Willi the poor man.
"lie was followed by a very clear
and Intensely interesting talk by Key.
Mr. Strong on the Christian teaching
Concerning the wealth of the world.
Several times in- was Interrupted by
applause, once with hisses, several
times with questions. He was hissed
when he spoke of the great selfishness
of labor unions ami trades organiza
tions in their attempts to dictate to
other men in tlye mailer of work.
With this one cxceptlom iu which the
reverend gentleman spoke with his
usual frankness, tin- audience cheered
ids presentation of the subject nnd
was evidently iu perfect sympathy
with ids views, short extracts from
his talk w ill show the drlfl of his en-
tile belief oil this subject :
" 'Every dollar that a man has should i
be spent in the glory of i hid.
" 'Tiie teaching of Christianity about
wealth is the same as about anything
else. It nil belongs to ib. l and should
be used by the man as God would use
it in the man's place.
"The accumulation of vast sums of
' money by Individuals or classes of men
has always been it bad thing for so
ciety. A few very rich men and a
great number of very poor men are
what gave the world the French revo
lution and (lie guillotine.
"'There are certain conditions true
of society nt certain times when it Is
the Christian duty of the rich to use
I every cent they possess to relieve the
need of society. Such a condition faces
I us today.
"The foolish and unnecessary ex-
j pentllttires of society ou its trivial
pleasures at a time when men nnd
women nre out of work and children
, nre crying for food is n cruel and un
christian waste of opportunity.
" If Christ were here today, I bc
' lleve lie would tell the rich men of Mil
, ton that every cent they bare belongs
i to Almighty God, nnd they are only
trustees of Ills property.
"'The church that thinks more of
fine architecture and paid choirs than
of opening its doors to the people that
they may hear the gospel Is a church
that Is mortgaged for all it is worth
to the devil, who will foreclose at the
first opportunity
"Tiie consecrated wealth of the
men of Milton could provide work for
every Idle man in town. The Christian
use of (he wealth of the world would
make impossible the cry for bread.
" 'Most of the evils of our present
Condition flow out of the love of mon
ey. The almighty dollar is the god of
Protestant America.
"'If men loved men as eagerly ns
they love money, the millennium would
lie Just around the corner.
" 'Wealth Is a curse unless the owner
of It blesses the world with it.
if any man hath the world's
goods and seelh his brother have need,
nnd shuttetli up his compassion from
him. how dwelleth the love of God in
him?"
"'Christian socialism teaches a man
to bear other people's burdens. The
very first principle of Christian social
Ism is unselfishness.
" 'We shall never see a better condi
tion of affairs In this country until the
men oi wen it n realize tueir responsl
billty and privilege.
i iinst never sar: anything ngtilnsl
t he r. lie did spea 1, some i retnen
dons warnings in the face of the seltisl
rich.
"'The only safe thing for a man of
wealth to do is to ask himself. What
would'Chrlsl do with my money If hi
had it ':'
"It would be Impossible to describi
the effcel of the Rev. Mr. Strong's talk
upon the audience. Once the npplausi
was so long eoniinueit mat it wtis a
full minute In fore he could go on.
When he finally closed with a tremen
nous appeal to me wealth of Milton to
Use its power for the good of the place.
for the tearing down ami remodeling
of the tenements, for thf- solution of
the problem of no work for thousands
of desperate men. the audience rose to
its feet and cheered again : i us again.
"At the close of the meeting the min
ister was surrounded by a crowd of
men. and an after meeting was held, at
which steps were taken to form u com
mittee composed of prominent church
I pie and labor leaders to work, if
possible, together toward a common
end.
"It was rumored yesterday that sev
eral of the leading members of Cal
vary church are very much dissatisfied
with the way things have been going
during these Sunday evening meetings
and are k ly to withdraw if they
continue. They say thai Mr. Strong's
utterances are socialistic and tend to
inflame the minds of the people to
acts of violence, Since the attack ou
Mr. Winter nearly every mill owner
in town cues armed and lakes extra
precautious. Mr. Strong was much
pleased with the result of the Sunday
night meetings ami said they bad done
much lo bridge the u'lllf between the
Church and the people. He refused to
credit tin- mil; about disaffection ill
Calvary church."
In another column of this same pa
per were live separate accounts of the
j despcrat million of a Hairs in the
town. The midnight hold un attacks
were growing iii frequency nnd In
boldness. Along with all the rest the
sickness iu the tenement district had
assumed the nature of an epidemic of
lever, clearly caused by the lack of
sanitary regulations, imperfect drain
age and crowding of families. Clearly
the condition of matters was growing
serious.
At this time the ministers of differ
ent churches in Mil ton held a meeting
to determine on a course of action that
would relieve some of the distress.
Various plans were submitted. Some
proposed districting the towu to ascer
tain the number of needy families.
Others proposed a union of benevolent
offerings to be given the poor. Anoth
er group suggested something else. To
Philip's mind not one of the plans sub
mitted went to the root of the matter.
He was not popular with the other
ministers. Most of then thought he
was Sensational. However, he made
a plea for his own plan, which was
radical and as he believed went to the
An. Epiderric of Diarrhoea-
Mr. A. Sanders, writing; from Co
coanut Grove, Fla., says there has
been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea
there. He bad a severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy. He nays be also rec
ntnmended it to other and the sat
.. . . . - a , ? ,,
-xne nrst auty or every man wno it is uie ueai medicine iney tjm
baa money Is to ask himself. What used. For said by ail druggists.
How Mr. Brown Was Helped,
"I must tell vouthat Lydia K.Pij
ham's Vegetable Compound hai
more for me than any doctor.
1 was troubled with lnvs
menstruation. Last summer I 1
the use of your Vegetable Con
and after taking two bottles,
been regular every month b
recommend your medicine to all
Mrs, Maooii A. Bbowx, WkhI
Pleasant, N. J.
. rv-
7V Brother
llsil
Tlllfl
that
nt tin in ii prayliw.
real heart of the subject, n
ed that every church in tow n
less of lis denomination, give
its pastor and members to tin
solution of the social trouble:
Bonnl contact with the suffi
sickness In the district;
churches all throw open their
cry day iu the week, weekdaj
ii s Bununys, tor tue aiscassion unoi
tatioii of the whole mutter: I
country anil the state lie pet .oint
fake speedy act ion toward
necessary labor for the uijempMI
mil iii. n the churches cut doun all!
necessary expenses of paid cliol
sway with pew rents, urge wi
members to consecrate their rlcl
the BOlVlng of the problem nnil I
cry way. by personal SBcr
common union, let the church
ton iis a unit work and pray I
flee to make themselves felt
power on the side of the peopl
present great need. It was
America, but Philip's plan
adopted. 1 1 was discussed w
warmth, hut declared to be
Impracticable, unnecessary, not M
church to undertake, beyond its I
"I urn the mother of font
write Mrs. Uuphemia 1'j CI
Trent, Muskegon Co., Mich
two babies were utill bom, SB II
everv thiiiif but death. Mv fri
thought 1 could ucver recov:
reduced to torf pounds. Woe
three months arong for my thin
was taken with hiinorrhag-- ,;
and came near having a SIM
from female weakness. Fort1
I waa under the care of our nVw
was irettintr weaker all the time 1
nne liav I hanrtenerl In ronlf SSSl
of vour little hooks and I read it thai
and the next dar I sent ami i
bottles of ' Favorite Prescript""!
one bottle of 1 Pellets.' I USpSSl
fast I continued to take your
nntil bahv wu horn and i.r ' "l
and all right My health ban J
ever since. I now wtigh 10
Hon" malt mm W
Woman Strong,
Slok Women Well-
PATENTS
consult or communicate wit 1
of this paper, who wm give aU
mat Ion.
As an advertising niedi"
Post in one of the best io i
ty. Give t a trial.
h John
it Mary
Apr
I Peter,
II. INQJ
I June 27
POS, a,
PR Jo
Jan 2
5d.
P. Ma
2, U
79 y 1
i 18A
18 v H
ttr.laa
25, 181
"81 1'
Susan
56; 4
l Jennie.
Harvei
y.Ksti.,
Aov 1
12 d.