THE TOUCH DOES IT
Benson' Plasters are bke your other
friends they hat to sea yo ia pain or
in weakness and are dog-tired bearing yon
complain asout it. They want to cur yon
and aead you along to your huinea whole
and happy. They N do it and atiM do it.
Try them on. What for? Why for any
rongh or cold you may be troubled with, or
any bothering pain or aoba, or worry with
kidneys liver. Feasibly soma old dutch
of muscular rheumatism renders an arm or
a leg worth only half prioa Just now. For
anything that makes the machine work alow
and stiff, with pain maybe in the motion of
it, da p a Benaoa ' Porous Plaster squarely on
the bad spot. They are the get-ovt-te-mtrrov
plasters not the sort that go ta sleep on
your skin like a cat on a cushion. There
is comfort and speedy relief in the touch of
them. No other external remedy, no mat
ter how made or how called, is worthy
to live in the same street with Ben
son's Plasters. Fains and ailments melt
away under them as a sheet of lea does un
der the Spring, sun. You cannot foretell
the weather but you can always foretell
the effect of Benson's Plasters; it is as
sure as the effect of a hot breakfast in a
hungry man's stomach. But look out for
substitutes. Get the genuine. All drug
gists, or we will prepay postage on any
number ordered in the United States on
receipt of enrh.
Hcitbury A Johnson. Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
PIMPLES
Cured in FIVE DAYS by
'the use of Dr. Thomas' raci
al Ointment, apply at bed
time; cures while you sleep.
PsFor a short time we
will send a Fifty-cent
box by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of thirty five
cents. Address,
Bai;r)2r Cl;cn)ical Co.,
1324 North 55th St.,
West Park Station,
l2 5-20t. IMiiadelphia, J'a.
M r.
m Iit . iciii oi ii i
ItlM'llllKll Will.
''During t,li winter of ln'.ltf I was
o lurue in my joints-, in fact all over
my body, that I com,! hardly hobble
mound, wh.n 1 bought, it bottle, of
Cbuiulerliiin'n l'ain U.ilni. From
the tirst npplicutioii I begrn to get
well, iiud wan cured and have work
ed steadily all tlmyuMr.-H. Wheeler,
Horthwood, N. Y. For sale by the
Jlidddleburg brug Store.
I'ure Whiakey is a pure for cough, cold, cun
aumptien and other pulmonary trouble. Head
the ad . ertisement of The liar ner Dlslillina; l'" ,
v , which appear elsewhere in (Ilia Issue, and learn
-ow to produce four (ull quart of medicinally
lik'ltey, fcxprem prepaid, for tS.it).
Aflvvor to Voiinar Sln.
The Old IV a ii w as speaking:
"Xcver afcli for a kiss, my boy," he
said, "until you lanve taken it." Puck.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years ami
have no hesitancy in saying ttat it
is the best remedy for coughs, colds
and croup I have ever used in my
familv. have not words to expre- s
my ronfidonrn in this remedy. Mrs.
.1. A. Mjr re. North Star. Mich. For
sale by the Middlebur Drug Stoe.
All Men Are I.lnr.
I Mabel I must s;iy that for absolute
njntrustworthiiu'.-s there's nothing
like a man.
Kate W'h, what makes you ay
that?
I Mabel Well, yon remember whan I
"ejected Mr. Uullfinch about throe
Sveekg ago?
Kate Yes.
Mabel Well, he said he should cer
'lainly nine away and die, and I should
jbe hiB murderess. Now, I just met
jhim in the street walking with another
igirl, nnd actually. I believe the fellow
jbas gained "0 pounds in weight. Tit
Bits. Tnc Mrnn Thins:.
' Terdita Trust Delia to get around
the men!
Penelope Yes. She has given it out
1hat she does not see why a woman
rannnt dress well on $300 a year.
Brooklyn ICagle.
Of Conrap Mot.
"You are foolish to marry a phy
sician." "Hell neTer Bend yon traveling for
your health." Heitere Wtlt.
(i Ifarert
McCorkle A railway Is about to be
opened from Jaffa to Jerusalem.
MiCraekle Jaffa hear of such a
tbing! Harlem Life.
, Happy Translation,
i She What do you call airy persiflage
In Chicago?
He Uot air. Yonkert Stateimair,
If yon haven't r.-irulir, ImVIiv movement o tin
l,,.wrll every liny, J ' " , i' ,"'
IwwrHolH'n.iui !!. I '.hi Hi" 'l"i'' " '
1 ...II ....lU.... I . .1:11.1-, Mill. T III MllOOtll'
, Kt.i'an..t. m'.-l I" rl. . I v,:.y .,1 lin'.ln lira liowell
tli.ronJ cliuli lilo mi.
EAT EW1 LIKE CANDY
Plii&iiant, riniii, roiwu. i w
.r hicIkmi, Weukcn or iil (0. nd M rnU
J
BEST FOE THE
BOWELS
' CANDY
CATHARTIC
DE WIHDT'S JOURNEY.
Frwaeh Traveler a ad Caaraatla
Will Try to Rraeh Kew York fcy
Way of the Arcllcs.
Harry De Windt and his compan
ions, who will attempt to reach .New
York by traveling overland, started
long since on their way to Iiehring
strait. The trip will be across the
continent to Siberia, where the Rus
sian government will actively assist
the explorer in his undertaking.
Vicomte de Clinchamp and George
Harding accompany M. lie Windt.
This will be the third attempt M. De
Windt has made to reach America
entirely by land. On the first occa
sion, starting from New York, he
managed to reach the Asiatic coast
of the straits, but owing to his cap
ture and subsequent ill treatment by
HARRY DK WINDT.
(Will Journey from Paris to New York Via
the Arctles.)
Koari, the Tcliuktclii chief, he nar
rowly escaped with bis life nnd had
to return.
He ngain u) tempted the journey in
the reverse direction last year, but
owing to the political situation in
China and on t lie Amur Count, l.nms
dorf refused to allow )e Windt to
cross Siberia, anil again r. De Windt
had to relinquish the trip.
Now, however, he is receiving as
sistance from both the Kussian and
American authorities, including1 Com
modore Melville, of Washington.
WEST VIRGINIA DIANA.
1,1 ly Jiirkaon, llnaghlrr of Olilcat
JiiiIkp on Keili-ral lie in-h, 1 an
Ai'runiitllMhpd lluntrr.
Miss Lily Irene Jackson, of Park-
crsburg, W. Va., daughter of Judge
John Jay Jackson, the oldest judge
in the federal bench in point of serv
ice, is the Diana of West Virginia.
ludge Jackson was one of President
Lincoln's appointees, nenrly 40 years
ago. At 77 years or age ne is still
one of the ablest judges on the bench
and he is robust and active. His
daughter is an accomplished horse
woman, a crack shot with rifle or
shotgun, an enthusiastic hunter, a
lover of fine horses and dogs and she
can hunt all day without th slight
est fatigue. On u recent occasion
she went on a hunting trip and re-
MISS LILY IRENE JACKSON.
(As She Appeared on Return from a Recent
Hunting Trip.)
turned with 20 quail, all of which fell
victims to her splendid aim. She
never misses u shot on the hunt an4
frequently brought down more) thaa
one bird at a time. A game sapper
to a few of her friends followed ties
last hunting trip, for which she her
self cooked the birds aha had killed.
6he has hand-painted iouvsnlr cards
of her own handiwork, representing
hunting scenes, and on each was a
feather of one of her trophies.
Peculiar Detective Sratem.
In Newcastle, England, profes
sional shoppers are employed by a
certain large firm of drapers to test
the ability of shop assistants. This
firm owns over 3n large shops and
employs nearly I.noO assistants. To
find out whether every customer is
politely served, a number of lady cus
tomers are employed 1o call at the
various shops. They are told to
give as much trouble as possible, and
sometimes to leave without making a
purchase nfter looking at nearly
everything in the shop.
lirn, llntnllliiti'M Sprelnele.
A very remarkable story is current
with regard to (ini. Sir Ian Hamil
ton's spectacles. It appears that the
gallant officer, then n subaltern, lost
a pair of spectacles in the battle of
Majuba hill. They were apparently
picked up by a Hoer, whom they
suited, and who kept them for 20
years. In the early part of the pres
ent year the spectacles were found
on the body of a dead Boer. The case
iff I
TWINS THINK ALIKE.
And They Also Feel, Suffer and
Rejoice u One.
Claae Telepathic Cvaaaaaiatcatlaa Es
tabllfce Between ThaA Loaaj
DUtaaea Coarcraatlaa Aboat
Frail Caaa.
John and Robert Evans, twins, are
widely known because of their amaz
ing likeness in physical make-up and
their apparent power of thought teleg
rapny. The boys are about 18 years
old and are the sons of J. E. Evans, a
well-to-do farmer, who not long ago
moved to Trailville, 0., from Pennsyl
vania. They hav been reared much as
ither boys. They possess alltheimpulse
that ordinary boys possess and in addi
tion power, inexplicable even to
themselves, of communicating with
one another, even though they be mile
separated.
John and Robert have light hair and
blue eyes. They have always been
dressed alike and strangers are invari
ably mixing them up. Their likenesi
Is so marked that the father has never
been sure which is John and which is
Robert. Their mother, however, can
ell her boys apart. In their babyhood
ven she could never be sure.
Within the year this likeness be
tween them, says the Xew York World,
served a purpose on one occasion. Rob
ert had been paying attention to a
country lass who lived not far away
from Evans'. It was customary for
htm to visit her each Sunda- evening.
On one occasion he had promised to
ake her riding on the following Sun
Jay night, but he was called away
and Sunday found itimpossible to keep
his engagement. He asked his brother
John to fill his appointment. John en
tered into the plot with spirit and
drove briskly to the home of his broth
er's sweetheart. John had been
coached upon the themes usually dis
cussed, and the girl believed from the
beginning to the end of the ride that
she was with Robert, and might never
have known to the contrary had the
twins not thought the joke too good to
keep.
About four months ago John wss
sent into the woods to hew some trees
- """
A TELEPATHIC SUMMONS.
Willie Robert helped his father build
fences on another part of the farm al
siost a mile distant. Just before din
ner Robert dropped a piece of timber
which he was carrying and cried out
vigorously. Turning about, the father
saw Robert standing with his eyes
slosed yet talking hastily:
"John is hurt; I can hear him scream
and see him; the ax glanced from the
tree and struck him on the foot; he it
bleeding dreadfully; he has begun to
tear up his shirt to bind the wound; he
is sitting near the old spring back of
the peach orchard."
Suddenly Robert started on the run
toward the point whera the brother
had gone. Mr. Evan followed some
what dazed. When ha arrived he
found that John had cut hie foot by
a glancing blow and had torn up his
shirt-sleeve to bind the wound. lie
had cried out in pain when the ax
struck him and seemed not surprised
that Robert knew of his plight.
Not long afterward Robert was
working alone behind the plow more
than a mile from the house. While
steering the plow through rocky
ground the share was broken off.
There seemed nothing to do but go
home, although it was only mid-aft
ernoon. Then Tlohert determined to
make hla want known to hl !
He closed his eyes and tried, he
to ret bli brother'a attention. When
he felt John waa communicating witb.
him ha bade him go and get a new
plow-share la the buggy ahtd. ' He
also told . him , to. bring a xaonkty
wrench from the tool .chest. Robert
then sat down on the plow and wait
ed. Five minutes later he felt John
asking him which monkey wrench he
should bring, the small one or the
large one. After bidding him to bring
the lnrge wrench he waited.
Of Interext to Him.
"Did you notice. Miss Sharp, that ai.
idiot has been restored to his right
mind by a clevnh surgeon'.'"
"Yes, Mr. Fhitterby, 1 noticed the
item and was just going to call ynjir at
tention to It." Cleveland Plain Dialer.
The Kenilillnr ty,
"There's a great deal to be said on
both sides of that question," he as
serted. "Oh, I suppose so," she replied, wear
ily, "hut what's raid on the other side
doesn't Interest me." Chicago Tost.
He Bettered Him.
Friend Too much whisky make a
body talk, don't it?
-plJ?oaVJhoulrljoy!oiVhvJ
HARDWORK
Men Yost Neros Gin Way, Dr.
Greene's Nanrura Builds Tlrca Up
snd Makes Honest Strength.
The woman who does her own work anl
takes care of children has need of all her
strength. All around as there are examples
of what overwork ill io. It overtaxes the
nerves to, and then trouble becins.
Dr. Greene's Nervnra is the great strength
ener for overworked women. It gives them
strength from their fond and strength from
perfect rest at night. It regulates the nerves
and builds up ia avery way.
Mas. Joh H. Lrx, 48 Springfield Ave.,
Newark, N.J., says:
Wh.n I tx-iaa to tak. Dr. Gren's Kemira
Mood and n.rva ronilr law terribly run duwa.
MT mot nfta imi
sick, ana i
wu nurtini
him day nl
night. I i
to worried I
eouldn't eatv
nor ilfep.
When I
trled loeat
hit heart
seemed to
come up in"
a lump in .
my throat
and choke
and I would 1
TerytlitiiR
touted. Aiit
noiscwoulilr
me Jump, a
lost all my i
and Rot mi tl
thought 1
brHk down
elf. That
when 1 deciil
take Dr. (ireon.'
r.erTurabUMi.
andnerrereiu
edv, anil
anilhankful
to nay it,
helped nit
wonderfull
It enabled me to bear the terrible (train of my
baby' sick nM, and kept me from breaking down
in plleof all 1 had to atand. My appetite and
color returned and 1 began to gain fleh. 1 rec
ommend Hr. ireeno' Nerrnra blond aud nerve
remedy to all women run down through oTer
work, tirknew, or any cau.e, and 1 give this let
ter in the hope that other mother who are
worrvingorer their sirk children and trying to
do their work, may know how to keep up the
health under such trying circumstances."
Vou love your home and your children,
and you want to do the work, but when you
over-do, your nerves begin to cry out againit
outrage. You must hare help, and you'll
find it in Dr. Orecne's Nervara, which is
known everywhere, and which is every
where working wonders for women.
Genius anil linnarLep:iiu;,
"John, the coal's out."
"I know it."
"Nothing in the flour barrel."
"Of eotir.se."
"They've cut off the water."
"Just like Vm:"
"And took out the g:is meter."
"Shouldn't wonder."
"The rent's psit due."
"To be sure!"
"And what on eurth are you doing
J there?"
"1 am writing n poem, my love, on
the beauty nnd brightness of this
glorious old world. Please pass the
mucilage!" Atlanta Constitution.
Not llrlbril.
Citizen People are saying that you
were bribed to put through that thiev
Ing bill In behalf of the (initial! com
pany. Legislator (haughtily) lluh! 'Who
would there lie to bribe me, I should
like to know? Xo ore, n:r not a liv
ing soul!
Citizen l!ut that company
Legislator Why, I'm the company.
-N. Y. Weekly.
I rii-naliiK Hi-mill.
"You know that measly lit tie cur that
' V made so much of."
I'he ting that bit me ill the li g?"
"Yt s. A motorman ran over nnd
'i i'dhim. Yes. And I had to go down
fo the railway ollice and report the nio-
orman so he could be promptly dis
charL''. i!. I '.. nt."
"What w is the result V"
"The man was promoted." Cleve
land Plain Dialer.
A I'ohmIIiIo Iliirrlrr.
Katherine- I asked that homely Mrs.
Ilobson how it was that she had been
married four times and I hadn't beeta
married at all.
Dorothy Dear me! What did the
say?
Katherine She said that perhaps I
was too particular. Detroit Free
Press.
Ilolrnylnti Ilia Iurnornnce.
"I am always putting my foot in it,"
laid Mr. Ciimmx. sadly.
"What's the trouble?"
"I am always displaying the fact
that I have no taste or refinement.
Mrs. C asked me which of two
gowns I preferred and I immediately
betravi il mv 'gncrnnee. T admired the
one wliic't 'east $7,1 Irs than
the other." ,i.-l:'rg:on Star.
t'liilnrliiK na ! llonntnlna.
"This," said the proud youug wife
i as she passed the plate to her trusting
husband, "is White Mountain cake."
The deluded man made sevtra) at
temp to bite it.
"What do you think of it, dear?"
she asked.
"Well," be siid, with a feeble smile,
"it is very realistic." Judge.
Rain an
have no c
harness
with E'irek
Ds Oil,
It re-
sitts the damp.
keepstheleath,
mm
er suit and pit
able. Stitches
do not break, v
No romjhsnr-
lace to ennia
and cut. The
hirnru not
only keeis '
looking like
new, but
wears twice
a lone by th
useol Eureka
Harness Oil
Sold
every where
in cans
II al.H
aT-V
""Al wr- a
w
Arznr r .... i
mUtfr m 1 1 "
H.b, r-va u rii i
BREAKING WINTER ROADS.
Boawetnade Implement Suitable (
Cat) aa Oowwtrr Roads, Village
Streets aad Sldewaika.
Much energy is wasted in breaking
winter roads. Pushing the snow out
at the sides of the road makes a deer,
cut which soon fills with drifting snow
snd does not give a hard track for
travel. The cut shows an excellent
homemade road breaker. It can be
made wide for farm roads or high-
eiJlTLE IJOAD BREAKER.
ways, or narrow for breaking paths
or sidewalks. Two plank runners are
planked across under the front end,
as shown in the sketch. Cross
braces and a board on which
to place a box seat complete
the contrivance, with the excep
tion of two staples in front for the
attachment of chains. This machine
rides over the snow and packs it down,
giving a firm roadbed without piling
up snow at the sides. Any desired
amount of weight enn easily be placed
upon it. The runners keep this road
from slewing from side to side, as is the
case with many snow plows. E. G
Hale, in Farm and Home.
MUST HAVE GOOD ROADS.
Their Kataltllahment Ia Essential tt
the Maintenance of Kural Free
Delivery Hoatra.
Good roads are one of the features
necessary to the establishment of rural
free delivery routes. It is evident that
the post ottiee department meant busi
ness when it declared at the start that
no free delivery routes would be
maintained over poor roads. Not only
must the roads be good in the begin
ning, but they must be kept in proper
order, or the route will be abolished.
An eastern postmaster recently re
ceived the following letter, which
shows plainly the attitude of the post
office department:
"Reports recently received show that
the roads traveled by rural carrier
from your oflice are in bad condition
and likely to be impassable in bad
weather. You will please notify the
patrons of routes one and two that the
present lack of attention to these
roads will, if continued, be likely to en
danger the permanency of the rural
free delivery service there.
"A rural carrier cannot possibly
make regular time or perform efficient
service over poor roads, particularly
during the winter and spring months.
The S'tiiiinier is the time for mending
these highways, which are really serv
ing as post roads, and which should
always be in passable condition fot
the transport of mail. It is the hope
of the department that the patrons
who are receiving the benefit of the
service appreciate it. and that an ef
fort to repair all deficient portions be
fore winter sets in, so that the perma
nency of rural free delivery service
may he insured." Orange Judd
Fa rmer.
FEEDING CONTROLLER.
F.xerlleiit Device for Keeping; IIosxi
Oat of the Troasrh While Ponr
In In the Slop.
A good device for keeping hogs out
of the trough while pouring the slop
in the trough is made in the following
manner: Have the trough setting
parallel to the fence and close to it.
If j'ou have an old door as long as
trough at will do very well. Drive a
post in at each end of the trough and
HOG FEEDING CONTROLLER.
fasten a scantling to the top of these
(a). Fasten a pair of binges to the
side ot tht door and blngs it to scant-line-,
then take two small nieces abont
P Pi
I I TL i
1 1. 1-1 -o
L ZU
2x1 inches and one foot long, (b) and I trust."
nail them on the door about two inches I "Ob, I don't know," repllei
apart as shown in cut. Take another 'of schemes and poverty. "It
piece (c) about the same as other two 'on the point of view. Ifovr,
and put a pin in4 push it backward 'case the great Jrouble is to
and forward witn. rut tins in be- man yrho will trust me
I t ween pieces (1)) and put two pieces, (d) Tost.
nmxa to hnlil it rm. When vtin wnnt
1 to nut slon In the trniiL'h null un the i Golntt to 1he lll1tt
' i,r,n on,t EU'tnir tl... .ir.f.r ,,ni i , . I Tcss Delia Mode wants n'
' it covers the trough and push the holt ber dressmaker. I wonder if H
down outside of the trough and put niP
in the slop and swing the dour back and Jess Oh, yes, indeed; the s
, bolt it again. It 5s best to put a board , one for J'0.0'
' at each end of trough to keep the hogs Tess Why? ,'
' fenm nWtinir tntn Ilio tl-nilo-h nt bo JcSS Ye, she's tt WOndCT.
ends. Agricultural Kpilomist. can mnke u,c Plainest ainu
.look nice. Tit-Hits.
People talk about the benefits of a
change in these days, and it is a good i '
idea. It is a good idea to give the ani
mals a change. They want a new diet.
It will work wonders sometimes. If BJsC LiawJ-w Your 14
you have an animal that is not doing Ton can be cored of anv formoftojl
vrAll teir n rhnntro Korm Tnnri.nl 'A . . . . ' mii I
' J - a new iiie sno vigor ay taking mv
Slrong Agar
The woman who knows the full
of health is the woman who has W
and regained it ; the woman who
beinsr weak and sickly is once
made a strong woman. Half a aJ
weak and sickly
women have been
made strong and
well by the aid of
Dr. Pierce and bis
" Favorite Prescrip
tion." It cures the
ills which weaken
women. It regu
lates the periods,
d r i : s enfeebling
drains, heals in
flam nation and ul
ceration, and cures
female weakness.
1 1 nourishes the
nerves and so cures
nervousness. It
promotes a healthy
appatite and in
duces refreshing
sleep.
"I had female trou'.ile
k for eight yearn." write
Mr. L,. J. ucnnn. oi
6j East Colletrc Strert,
Jacksonville, III.
"Word cannot ex
press what t unVred.
sought rtlief antrm? 1
tht mfitical trorrs-i
...... z:, -V I
Friend urged me toV 7
try or. rierce ra
vorite Prescription.
When I commenced
taking; this medicine
I wriLrhe-d nitirtv-live
pounds. Now 1 weiRh one hundred a
ia pounds more tlinn I ever wcinli. i:
I was so had I would lie from clay I .
long for death to come and relieve m
ing. 1 had internal inflammation, a .
able drain, bearinc-down pain, and isn li
every month, but now I never have n ;
all my own work aud am a strong- and
woman."
Use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelk
"Favorite Prescription" if the b
are inactive or irregular,
PURE'WHISKB
DIRECT FROM DISTI!
TO CONSUMER,
r Four Fun qui
r-i
Saw Dtaltrt' H
trtvntt Adultit.
HAYN0K
OUR OFFER;
We win asad (sJ
aatiraraj nasi an
apart tattleaaiM
7-YatMMDawbleGI
DtstiUaa Iva for
axarwa or aaald, at
ia alaia aacasal
ssarw to Mlta
teats. HaataatitU
wlMa rsc srra!, rdi
at aar aasaiiat'i
A
i
ratara year 3J0.
Such WUtkty tan'
itsrwhtri for Usui
Rmmirnu. ThirA Natl Bank.DaTtnr
Nal'l Baak, St. Louis; or any of the iii
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO!
StO-232 West Fifth St.. Dayton,
300-3II So. Seventh St., St. LouliJ
W (uaraatc abave. Bra will do as It sri
itiettilnir that Will Do You
We know of no way ia wl.
can be ot mote service to oi ij
ei s t bun to tell tbeui oi son
that will do tbeni real got i
thin reasou we want to m
them wiib wtmt we concidei
the vtiy bet lemnrfies in tl
ket for cough c, colds, Bud'tJ
ar mine compliant, croup, n
to Cbamberluiu's C"uvh li
We have unod it w;tb fuel
results in our family ho lonu
hai become a LouhcIjoUI i.e.
By its prompt use e bint'
I doubt but that fo Las time if
'prevented croup, The toi-ti:
giveu upou our own experii n
wa unci pst tbat our r r .' t , 1
i n.n!lln h . t ii-h.i l,.,l U Oi I
uciiail liiuov usiv nil,
dren, always keep it in then
as a safeguard against croup,
den (S. C ) Messeueer. For
theMiddkburg Drug Store
Manjr years ago Tbo Hayner Diii
fludingit iniMssille to pri'Vont tli
tion oi tlinir orciduct a long as it
butted through irresponsible dealer)
to sell direct to the consumer only,
suit, it is now supplying nearly two-
tuoussna customer wiiu pure win
thai. too. at a lower nrice than lot
coat otherwise. See offer elsewher
issue.
Tor Stomach Tronblr.
"I have taken a great mil
fe :ent m dicines for stomach
iid constipation. " says 1
LOaiger of Uunkerton. lows,
)Ut3VV3l I I. ' I HI KiUU ll'""l,u
. a-t frooi Ghtmbai'lain'e Stt'in1
Liver TablasH," For al 5
Middleburg Drug btoro.
A Matter of Trnst,
"The creat trouble.' aald t4
tallst, "ia to find s man
UCJM I in- 5
um B1KTS II. UM Mlv.B),J
nds In tea dara. Over '
if II
a if vi
K Y
v ;
W a m
f M M
K J
sm i
D