Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
SERIAL STORY Q)hen a Jftan Jtfarries By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Jluthor of The Circular Staltcate, The XCan In Lower Ttn, Ec, 8YN0P8I8. James Wilson or Jimmy ns he Is called I if hi frlemli. Jimmy was rotund nnd ookeil shorter thnn lie renlly wan. IIIn ambition In Ufa was to bo talton serlounly, cut neopio sieaauy .refused to uo bo, hi nrt is considered n huso Joko, except to himself, If ho aikotl people to dinner ev rryona expected a fro 1 1 o. Jimmy marries Sella Knowles; they live together a yenr nnd nro divorced. Jimmy's frlendd ar range to celebrate tho drat anniversary of his divorce Tlioio who attend the party ore Miss Hnthcrlno MoNalr, who rry one calls Kit. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Urown, tho Misses Mercer. Maxwell Tloed and n Mr. Thomas Harbison, a Bouth American civil engineer. The party Is In full swing when Jimmy receives a telo Rram from his Aunt Helinn. who will nr Ttve In four hours to visit him nnd his wife. Jimmy gets his funds from Aunt Retina and after he marries she doubles Ms allowance. Ho neglects to tell her of Jits divorce, as sho Is opposed to It. Jim my takes Kit Into his confldonco, he tries to devlso somo way so that his aunt will not learn that ho has no longer a wife. He siiRRestJ that Kit play the hostess for one night, bo Mrs, Wilson pro tern. Kit refuses, but is finely prevailed upon to net tho part. Aunt Hellna arrives and tho deception works out as planned, as she had never seen Jim's wlfo, Jim's Jsp servant is taken III, his face Is covered with spots, iJella, Jimmy's divorced wife, enters the houso and asks Kit who Is bo. In taken away In tho ambutanoeT Delia Insists It Is Jim. Kit tells her Jim is well and Is In the house. Holla tolls Kit t wasn't Jim sho wanted to see, but Taka hint, the Jap servant, as sho wished to secure his services. Harbison steps out en the porch and discovers a, man tacklnp card on the door. Ha demands nn ex planation. The man points to the placard nd Harbison sees the word "Smallpox" printed on It. The man tolls him he Is nn officer of the board of health and tells him the houso Is under quarantine nd that tho guests will have to remain JlVed! h0UI unt" ofter 1,18 Quarantlno is CHAPTER V. (Continued.) , "No one would think that, Bella," I toothed her. "Everybody knows you loathe htm Jim, too." Sho looked at ne over the edgo ot hur cup. Til run along now," she said, "since Ts.kab.lro isn't here. And If Jim htm any Benne at all, he will cloar out every taald In tho houso. I never saw auch a kitchen In all ray life. Well, lead the way. Kit I suppose thoy are deep In bridge, or roulotte, or eome thlHg." She was fixing her Toll, and I saw 1 would have to tell her. Personally, I would .much rathor have told her the bouse was on flro. "Wait a minuto, Dolla," I said, "You ee, something quoor baa happened. You know thin la tho anniversary well, you know what It ia and Jim waa awfully glum. Bo we thought jwe would come " I "What are you driving at?" aho do (Htanded. "You are sea-green, Kit. "What's the . matter T You; nqodn't think I mind becatise Jim has a Jolli fication to celebrate his dlvorco." "It It waa Takahlror-lit tho nm tulaace," I blurted. "Smallpox. We Bella, w a re. shut in, quarantined." She didn't faint. She just sat down aad Blared at me. and I Btarod feaek at her. Then n miserable, alarm clock on the table suddenly wont off like an explosion, and Delia, began to ktugh. 1 knew what that waa hys teria, mm, always had attacks like that when'lnna. wwrfc wrong. I waa quite despairing, by that time; I feeped tney would nUjhetfr her and eoue downstairs anUjtake her up and jMit tier to bbd like a Christian, so she could giggle .her soul out But after a tilt sbe quieted down,' and bo- & to cry &eftly, and I "know tho went was" over. I gavo hor a shake, sd. ahe waa so angry that she got rer It altogether,. "Kit, you are horrid," she choked "Don't you see. what a. position, I ara I am 'nnt eo4nsr .unatalra tn tarn lAnae and 'the rest of'thcd'You can mat TiuLsia la tnacoai cellar." "Isn't there a window you could get ithrougM" I asked desperately, "Lockj tag the door doesn't, shut tip a whole Delia's covrago rovJvod at that, and (the said. yea. thero wor windows plenty of them, only aho dlda't eoo ikow ho could got out. And J said take would bavo to. gel -oi, because I iwaa playing Beuala tho performance, 'and I didn't care tobavo an under atudy. Then the situation dawned 'cmlier. aaS she's; down and "laughed .herself weak La lhe..kneea. Of course (she wasteet te stajrv then, anil see the If aa out, Dut I was, firm; Bho would jhave to ga" naA,X told. her bo. Things Swere cpmjflcaleA enough without' hor. Well, we 'looked funnr. no doubt Bella la a Russian! pony nutomdbllo coat over this blue; satin she had iwora at the Cleveland's dinner, and I Ia cream lace; the skirt gathered up 'froth tho. kitchen floor, with Dolla's lemlno. pelerlno' arouno. my bare ahoul 'ders. Mid dlshca and overlurneQchalrs tererywhere.' I Bell&,kifeW kjw about the lower ro bloae ef her ex-heaie thau I would nave thought Sho opened a door in a terser' and kd: the "way through a narrow hall past tho refrigerating room, to n huge, cemented cellar, with n furnnco in tho center, and a half-dozen oloctrlc lights making it really brilliant 'Get a chair, Delia oald over hor shoulder, excltcdlyi "I can got out easily horo, through tho coal hole. Imagine my " Dut It was my turn to grip Dolla. From bohlnd tho furnnco woro coming tho most torrlblo sounds, rasping nolsos that fairly frayed tho Bilk of my nerves. Wo stood petrified for nn instant. Then Dolla laughed. "Thoy aro not all gone," sho said carefully. "Somo ono is asleep thoro." Wo tiptoed to whoro wo could boo around tho furndco, and, euro enough, eorno ono was asleep thero. Only, it wns not on6 of tho servants; it was a portly pollcoman, with n newspa per nnd nu empty plate on tho floor on ono sido, nnd n chanipngna bottlo on tho other. Ho had Blld down In his chnlr, with his chin, on hla brass but tons, and his holmot had rolled a dozen foot nway. Dolla had to clap hor mouth. "fairly caught!" oho whispered. "Sartor Rqsnrtus, tho- arrester nr rostcd. Oh, Jim and his flawless sorv icol" Dut nftor wo got over our surprise, wo saw the situation was sorlous. Tho pollcoman wob threatening to awaken. Onco ho stopped snoring to yawn noisily, nnd wo boat a hasty retreat. Delia Bwltchod off tho lights In a hur ry nnd lockod tho door bohlnd us. Wo hardly breathod until wo woro back In tho kitchen ngaln, and ovorything qulot. And thon Jimmy called my namo from nbovo sotnowhero. "I nm going to call him down. Delia," I said firmly. "Let him help you out I'm suro I don't boo why J should havo all this when tho two of you" "Oh, no, no I Surely, Kit, you wouldn't bo so cruel!" sho whisporcd pleadingly. "You know what ho would think. Ho oh, Kit, lot them- nil got Bottlod for tho night, and thon como down, Uko a dear, nnd help mo out. I know loads of ways honostly I do." If I leavo you horo," I dobntcd, what about tho pollcoman?" "Novor mind him" frantically. Linton! Thoro's Jim up In tho pnn- try. Run, or tho sako of hoaven!" So I ran. At tho top of tho stairs I mot Jimmy, very crumplod as to shirt-front and dojoctcd ns to faco. "rvo been hunting everywhere for you," ho said dismally. "I thought 5 We Stood Petrified for an Instant. you had added to tho gonernl merri ment by falling downstairs and break ing your nock." I went past him with my chin up. Now thnt I had time to think about It, I was furiously angry with him. "Kit!" he called aftor mo appealing- ly, but I would not hoar, Thon ho adopted different tactics. Ho tobk ad vantage of my catching my foot In tho lace of my gown to pass mo, find, to stand with his back against tho door. Youro not going until you hear mo, Kft," ho doelared mlsorably. "In tho first place, for all you aro down on mo, Is It my fault? Honestly, now, Is it my fault7" I refused to speak. "I was coming homo to bo.mtaorablo alone," he went on, "and oh, I know you mount woll, Kit; but you uskod all'theso craxy pooplo here." "Perhaps you will glvo mo credit for somo things," I said woarlly. "I did nat glvo Takahlro smallpox for In stance, and If you will pormlt mo to mention tho fact Aunt Sellna is not my Aunt Sollna." "That'n what I wnntod to spoak to you about," Jimmy wont on wretchod- ly, trying not to look at mo. "You soo, when thoy aro rowing so about who would got tho breakfast I never saw Buch a lot of pooplo; halt ot thom nover touch brouktaat, but ot courso now thoy wont all kinds ot things when thoy wero alklng, Aunt Sollna said sho know you would got It, being tho hostess, nnd responsible, bonldes knowing whore things aro kopt." Ho had flxod his eyos on tho orchids, and ha lookod shrunken, actually shrunk on. "I thought," ho finished, "you might gtvo ma a few pointers now, nnd I conld como down ln(the morning, and and fuss un something, coffee and soon. I would say you did It! v0h, hang it all, Kit, why don't you say somo- thing?" "What do you want mo to say?" I demanded. "That I lovo to cook, nnd of oourso I'll tlx trnya and carry them up in tho morning to Anno Drown and Lolla Mercer- and tho rest; nnd that I will hnvo thq shaving water ready " "I know what I'm going to da." Jim my said, With a sudden .resolution. "Aunt Sellna and her money can go to blazes. I am going right upstairs and toll her tho truth, tell hor who yon aro, what f am, and all the rest ot IL" lta oiMHDd thodoor. "You'll do nothing of tho kind," I gasped, catching him in Utae. "Don't you dars, Jimmy Wllsont Why, what would thoy think of mo? After lettlns her call mo Dolla, and hlraWIm, if Mr. Harbison over loams tho truth I I will tako poison. If wo aro going to bo shut up horo together, wo will havo to carry It on. I couldn't stand tho disgrace." In splto of nn heroic effort, Jim looked relieved. "Th?r havo beea hunting for tho llneji closet," ho natd, moro choorfully, "and thoro will bo room enough, I think. Harbison nnd I will hang outlnthoBtudlo; thoro aro two couches thoro. I'm afraid you'll havo to tako Aunt Sellna, Kit." "Cortalnly 1 said coldly. That was tho way It was all along. Whouovcr thoro wns something to do that no ono oIbo would undortakc ntjy unpleas ant responsibility that ontlro mon grol housohold turned with ono ges turo nnd pointed Its finger at mo! Woll, If is ovor now, nnd I ought not to bo bitter, considering ovorything. It was qulto characteristic of that mcmornblo ovonlng (that Is qulto nov olesquo, I think) that my intorvlow with Jimmy should havo ft sensational ending. Ho was terribly down, of courso, nnd ns I wns trying to pass him to get to tho door, ho caught my hnnil. "You'ro a girl in n thousand, Kit," ho said forlornly.,. "Jf I woro not o dnmnnbly, hopolcssly, idiotically in lovo with somebody elso, I should bo crazy about you." "Don't bo rnnudlln." I retorted. "Would you mind lotting my hand go?" I felt suro Dollo could hoar. "Oh, como now, Kit," ho lmplorod, "wo'vo always got along bo woll. It's n uhamo to lot a thing llko this mnko ub bad frlondB. Aron't you over going to forglvo mo?" "Novor," I nn!d promptly. "When I onco got away, I don't want over to see you again. I was nover bo humili ated in my llfo. I loatho you!" Thon I turned around, and, of courso, thoro was Aunt Sellna with hor oyos protruding until you, could havo knocked thorn off with a stick, and besldo her, very rod nnd uncom fortablo, Mr. Harbison! "Dolla!" sbo said In a shocked voice, "1b that tho way you speak to your husband! It Is high tlmo I catno horo. I think, and took a hand In this af-A fair." "Oh, novor mind, Aunt Sollnn," Jim Bald, with a BhooplBh grin. "Kit Dolla Is tired and nervous. This Is a h douco of d situation. No er serv ants, and all that" Dut Aunt Sollna did mind, and showed It Sho pulled tho unlucky Harbison man through tho door and closod it, and thon Btood glaring at both of us. "Every llttlo quarrol is an apple knocked from tho troo of love," bug announced orntorlcally. "This was a very llttlo quarrel," Jim Bald, edging toward tho door; "a a groon applo, Aunt Sollna, a colicky llttlo groon applo." Dut sho was not to bo diverted, i "Delia," sho said severely, "you said you loathed him. You didn't mean that" "Dut I do!" I cried hysterically. "Thero Isn't any word to tell how I how I dotost him." Thon I swept past thom all and flow to Dolla's droeslng room and lockod mysolf in. Aunt Sellna knocked until sho was tired, thon gave up and went to bod. That was tho night Anno Drowno's pearl collar was stolont (TO DE CONTINUED.) BAD BREAK. "Deautlful girl!" cried the impulsive young man on the shadowy deck of the lako steamer. "Nonsonsol" laughed the pretty maid. "Beauty is but skin deep." "Ah, would that thou wert a hippo potamus." Sir!" The lapping ot the wavoa grew faint er. It seemed as though, no was Bit ting on an iceberg, so frigid woro the nurroundlngs. "That is, I mean well, you know a hlppo'a skin fudge! A hippo's skin Is thick, doucodly thick, and It beauty Is skin doop and you had the skin ot a hippo, why or you'd bo that much moro beautiful. Do I make myself plain, Miss Evangollno?" "Yes', sir, you make yoursolt out to bo the plainest dunco I ever saw. I shall novor spoak to you again." And tho moon man wept They Saw the Joke. An Inveterate punster ot this city happonod to bo at a county fair lately In tho art ombroldory soctlon, whoa ho saw approaching a pair ot ao qualntancos whoso front namos wore Eliza and Ford. As thoy started to como In, ho barred the way. "This Is no placo for you," ho cried, "Qo over to tho plant department whoro thoy ure in need of Ford Ellta." And thon ho fled lust before the Joko began to glimmer upon thom. Daltlmoro American. Compensation. Congressman Dan Anthony ot Loavonworth, Kan., n nophow ot the lato Susan D. Anthony, has a- ton- yoar-old son who looks at tho prac tlcul aldo ot things ovory tlmo. Not long ngo his fathor had to go to Washington. Whon tho day ot de parture nrrlvod Mrs. Anthony said to tho boy: "Son, aren't wo going to be lone- somo whon naoa koos away?" "Yos," replied tho boy; ''but we'll havo a lot more cream for our oat' tnoal." Some Bettsr Than Usual, "So sbe married Jack Skadds! Last time I saw her sbe was throwing her self at the head ot bis brother." "Well, that's protty good throwing for a woman; sue nit a member ot the family ahe aimed at" Hats for IN SJUTE of nil tho Jibes flung at womankind for hor fickleness ns to fashions in hondwoar, thero aro somo sorts of hats that aro always worn nnd always In stylo, or nblo to defy tho passing fads of tho moment. Among them aro tho small toques do slgnod for eldorly matrons nnd others who affect inconspicuous nnd good styles, tho wnlklng hat, dear to nil women, nnd tho big picture hat, with broad brim of graceful flowing lines which is tho roso In tho rosebud gar den of hats ovory Beason. All tho stylos vary a llttlo from tlmo to time, but harllly onoush to ldentlfv thnm. solves as belonging to a certain year. inroo pretty and becoming hats for matrons nro pictured horo sultablo to almost any. sonoon. Tho variation of tho English walking hat with brim faced with volvot, and turning up at tho loft, is finished With n vnrv nmnln drnpory of silk. Tho arrangomont of this drnpory gives tho Impression of a Bhapo turned UD at both Hlrleq nn In tho regulation wnlklng Bhapo. Such a nat nooas no additional trimming, but may bo adapted to young wearers by tho addition of a smart foather, or It mny bo elaborated for anyono by a tuft of ostrich half plumes. Ono must look far for a moro elegant hat or a modol so universally bocomlng. Hato of this character rcqulro tho work of an experienced milliner; nothing short of ptAectlon In draping and in finish 1b permissible in thom. Facings must fit; trimmings must bo placod by a practlce'd eyo, othorwlso tno nat is a dismal failure and Im possible The toauo of silk or hair hrnld shown In the second figure Is easier to accomplish. It Is made on a light wire framo which has an amnio head size. The framo is covered with chif fon and faced with mallno shirred on PRETTY PRESENT FOR FRIEND Embroidery Scissors Holders One of the MostAfcyeptable Gifts That f n oo e Be Made. If you can oo oven the simplest sort of crocheting, you must mako your self and your friends ono of tho llttlo crocheted silk embroidery scissors holders. Theso consist simply of a cork, crocheted around In silk every- whore except the top surfaco, and with a crocheted string or handle to which the scissors aro attached. Thon when they aro not In uso tho points oo stuck Into tho cork and thoy are. out of harm's way. An accompaniment of this, not -qulto so now, but very usotul, Is a tiny glass medlclno vial without a Ud, crocheted all ovor very flnoly. . Into It nro dropped broken needles and bont pins, and thoy nro tar safer thero than thrown carolossly on tho' floor or In tho wastebaskot. Whon tho vial Is full slip off tho silk a llttlo drawing string at tho bottom permits this and ompty it, burying tho necdlos in tho earth or throwing thom Into the Ore. These two llttlo sowing contriv ances, attuched by a bit of ribbon In tho samo color, will make charming favors for tho noxt luncheon of your sowing socloty. CREPE DE CHINE WAIST. This attractive waist is ot white eropo de cblno mado with tucks in different widths and trimmed with bands ot cream lace or embroidery. Tho gulmpo Is mado of bands of valenclonnes Insertion, the collar edged with black velvet, ot which the knot on the front ot the waist is also made Matrons VII aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHr rssssssssssssssssscssssssssssssssssssssr Tho coronot la covorod with ruf fles of thd braid and tho crown Is mado by puffing a drapery of braid ovor It Black satin ribbon threo Inches wido Is puffed to tho toquo brim from tho back to a point at tho mlddlo of tho loft brim. Horo a ribbon plumo is set made by sowing short loops to a wlro support. Two Jet ornamonts or pins fnsten tho plumo to tho hat and add a pretty touch of brilliance to the lustrous surfaco of tho ribbon. Tho hat Is good In any dark or rich color, but is at its best in black. The ma terials of which It Is made must bo'cx collont In quality. A hat with drooping brim and largo crown, pf black hair braid, Is made strictly a modo of the season, but, as It Is patterned aftor tho Corday hat, It is not Ukoly to evor bo out of stylo. It Is an elegant bit of millinery, trim mod with ropos of Tuscan straw and an applique of .oaves made of black satin forming a closo sot wreath. One or two plumes mounted at the side, comploto a hat to bo proud of. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. GIVE COMFORT IN BOUDOIR Dainty Bedroom 8llppers 8hould Be a 8tandrd Article for Every day Use. A dainty pair of bedroom Bllppers may bo made from two lapped sec tions of shirred threo-lnch ribbon (the longth, of courso, depending on the size of tho foot) attached across the front of a lamb's-wool sole. This forms tho too and Instep portion. Tho sides and back of tho slipper are formod of a straight band of rib bon, lined with satin and sowed to tho solo. It desired, it can bo stiffen ed with brlstol board. Flowered taf feta ribbon Is best for this purpose, but it snould not bo too flimsy. A drawstring passed throueh thn upper edgo of tho Bides may bo tied In n bow In front, or tho uppor edge may bo finished at tho sides and hnnk by a two-Inch wido portion lined with , i. . i i . r "'o nauu in a contrasting cover por tion, turned down llko a collar and caught by a fow stitches or n hnhv ribbon rosette. Bedroom Wall Papers. Somo of the cut-out borders nra charming used with simple, almost plain, side walls, nnd chintz or cre tonne curtains carrying out the design of tho border. Then again, If the wall spaces aro largo, It is somotlmos Inter esting to aiviuo tnem up into panels, either with simple ribbon or flnwor borders or with floral crowns and noruers similar to tho one Illustrated. i no panelled ropms, however, havo tho disadvantage of sooming to re quire a llttlo moro elaborato furnish ing than those In which thn treated simply. They Beera to do- mnna uneraton, Heppolwhlto, or Adams furniture. Harper's Bazar. Wedding Silver. Tho h'ocessary silver for n brldo Is: Four sots of spoons, which Includes soup, dessort, toa, and aftor-dlnner cof fee; butter knives; four sets of forks Including oyster forks, and two sizes' of steel knives with silver handles If the carving is to be dono on tho ta. bio, two sots of carvers will bo noeded Tho newest and prettiest chest to hold theso comes without drawers now, and the silver Is arranged in pilos, with the two sets of knives spread In the cover of tho box the wholo lined, with soft oozo leather. Metal Fabrics. Motal tunic draperies at tho back flexible and glittering, are a marked featuro in dressy gownB, falling from between the shoulders. Oauze and small motal discs on thin fabrics give much stylo to a gown. SAYED FROM DANGEROUS OPERATION-NEIGHBOR ADVISED WHAT TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE I too wish to add my testimonial to the thousands you no doubt hare nd will tell you what your great nicdioso did for nio. Several months ago I wa taken very sick with bladder trouble, had intense pains and suffered greatly, at times I could not stand on my fcut or sit ia a chair and often waa forced to ciy out with pain. v I consulted two doctors who gave ms different kinds of medicine, which did me no good. It seemed asMhough the more of their medicine I took, tho worse I be came. The doctors seemed to bo greatly puzzled over my case and after holding a consultation, I was told that I had a severe caso of inflammation of tho bladder and an operation was very necessary. I was being prepared to be taken to tho hospital, when a neighbor camo to my houso and said, "Why don't you try a bottlo of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root?" I was willing to try anything to got relief from my suffering. My wife bought a bot tle of your mcdicino which I began taking and soon noticed a chango for tho better. I continued taking it and got better right along, my ,appotito returned and I was able to rcsumo work. I havo used several bottles of Swamp Root and know that if I had not taken it, I would havo been operated on, and per haps never recovered. I never fail to tell my friends about Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as I know it will savo many people from suffering and perhaps, as in my cose, a dangerous operation. i Yours gratefully, SAMUEL WILSON, Minneapolis, Minn. Btato of Minnesota ) County of Hennepin J Personally appeared before me this 24th day of Sept., 1900, Samuel Wilson, of the city of Minpcapolis of tho State of Minne sota, who subscribed the above and on oath says that same la true in substance and in fact. M. M. KERRIDOE, Notary Public. Commission expires March 90, 1011. Utter to Sn LUa-r Cm. RU,VU. 5. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. for a samplo bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about tho kidneys and bladder. When writing, bo suro and mention this paperi For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and one-dollar. PerhapB Mohammed wont to the mountain because It was cheaper than spending blB vacation at tho seashore. Take Garfield Teat Made of Herbs, it is pure, pleasant and health-giving. An undertaker knows a lot of "dead ones" that he la unablo to bury. ARE YOU I ? NO WONDER YOU "FEEL BLUE" Make the liver ' 'get busy, " tone the digestive system, regulate the appetite and keep the bowels free from constipation by taking HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IT 18 REALLY THE BEST FOR YOU slsTjnfcWM- sVinnrA 1 iiuit mmmmu la not a "food" It ia a medicine, and tho onlymedldne in the wotldfor cows only. Mads for the eowsnd.ssltinume Indicate. cow car. Barrcpntss, retained afterbirth. abortlon,scour,cakedudder,and all similar antetlona positively and qulcklr cured. No one who keeps ows. whether many or few, can afford to bo without "XowKar:'1 It Is made eipc!Uy to keep cows healthy. Our book. What to Do When Your Cows AreSIck" tent free. Ak your local dealer for ATou.JTur, "oraendtothemanufactunra. Dairy Association Co LyndenvHIe, Vt iThe Wretchedness of Constipation iCaa quclly be orereoraa by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER FILLS. Purely vegetable -act surely acd Keatly oa tho Lrer. dura BSiousseM, Head, ache. Diixi- , asd lodesBOB. They do uxir duty) 3aan P2B, Small Dwt, 'Small Prlcf Gennine wutw Signature TAKE A DOSE Of piso's m- THE BEST MEDICINE JP for COUOHI 6 COLDS BUOUS .ataHssaB fk rvrerieVi BatatsalssVlMlTTLe f Saaaaaaaaaas I Bl ; I JPW I PILLS.