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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
PAGE 6. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. A PERSON OF SOME IMPORTANCE Bj LLOYD OSBOURNE Copyright. 191 1, by the Bobbs-MerriU Company j PROLOGUE. t Lovers of Romance, attention Here's a story you will like. It tells of mystery under the dreamy moon of the Pacific islands and of love in the shady lanes of New England and what more can a story reader want? The mystery, of course, is introduced early in the tale, and the 'love follows close after. Together they go tand in hand through the pages if the story, never parting com Jany until the final chapter. There the mystery departs, but th love remains. Tou know, of course, about the auftor, Lloyd Osbourne. He leaned how to write in a worthy school, for he is a stepson of Robert Louis Stevenson. And no greater story teller than the latter mver lived. CHAPTER II!. A Voice at the Telephone. 1X55- cried Matt "I don know -what you're talking about. You're mistaken wto said I "was a king?" "Soxr, It's jio good putting me off like that." said Mr. Maynard. "If It's In the New York Clarion first. It ha fo be In the Munaswan Banner second. Bt wouldn't be fair If yon didn't give us second place, considering 7011 were born and raised here, and owe that much to the town. I've got a cracker- jack stenographer waiting in the of fice, two typists, and the operator's holding the wire for the Associated Tress, so get your hat, and come along quick, like a good chap." "I wish you would tell me what you're talking about," exclaimed Matt, growing Impatient. "Is your office In a lunatic asylum or "where?" "Then you haven't seen It?" asked Mr. Maynard. offended and Incredu Ions, searching the younger man's face. "Seen what?" "The big front page Sunday story of the Clarion the New York Dally Clarion?" "Of course I haven't." The editor, recovering his good na ture, drew a newspaper from his over coat pocket, and flattened it out with his hand. "There It is," he said. The staring scare heads swam before Matt's eyes. HAIL, TO THE KING! ROTAIj BROUGHTON1 returns to CHILDHOOD S HOME. KING OP THE KANAKAS HERE. PEARti ISLANDS AND DEEP WATER SHIPS FLY HIS FLAG IN FAROFP PACIFIC. WHILE COPPER HUED SUBJECTS LOUT LOW TO MAT THEW FIRST. ROMANTIC STORT OF MANASWAN BOY SHIPWRECKED IN LABYRIN THINE SEAS AND HIS AMAZING RISE TO GREATNESS. Would Murder Him For His Teeth Isles Where Old Men's Beards Pass as Cur rency Palm Wine Jags. With Ten Thou sand Savages on the Blink How the Christian Half of Tapatuea Massacred the Heathen Half Beachcombers, Pi rates and Mysterious Characters Vio linist Who Held Attacking Cannibals Ppellbourd Till Wind Saved the Ee ' calmed Vessel Black Pearls and Gold Lipped Shell Fungus. Beachdamar. Am bergris and Sharks' Kins Vast Lagoons Awaitinjr Modern Exploitation, but Mat thew First Would Leave Them as They Are His Majesty Only Smiles at Ques tions and Remarks Significantly That He Is SatIsfled-J2O7,00O Worth of Pearls In a Matchbox Royal Plans Uncertain, but Will Probably Remain Here a Few Months Say. Girls. Don't Any of Tou Want to Be a Queen? Matt had scarcely reached the end when there was a violent commotion outside horses galloping, men descend ing excitedly, the porch shaking with the tramp of feet, and pull, pull, pull at the bell as though the house were on fire. A second later a crowd of newspaper men and photographers surged Into the room, spattering the carpet with mud and snow; a noisy. Jostling throng in heavy overcoats, all demanding "the Kanaka king." "Me first, gentlemen," cried May nard. grabbing Matt as though he were a bale of goods. "The king's mine till noon"' "The dickens he is!" exclaimed one of the mob, elbowing up to Matt. "We're all in 6n this, aren't we. boys?" "Yon bet we are," came from a dozen ready throats. Matt rose, speechless with rage, and, tearing himself clear, strode to the door and up to his bedroom. Here with a bang he locked himself in. the whole pack pounding at his heels like school boys after a runaway. "I'm not a king," he roared through at them. "There's not a word of truth in that idiotic article. The first fellow that breaks down my door will get his head punched!" It was fully half an hour before they descended, disheartened and growling, to bundle Into their sleighs and depart. -Three hoots for the kingP cried one of them, trying to lead off, but his suggestion metwith jno response and the jingling bells drowned his solitary effort. A little later there was a shuffling, lumbering sound outside Matt's door, and Iloyt's husky voice came through the keyhole. "Shay, ole man. yon aren't angry with me. aro you? Good joke. Dresh it tip a bit and git fir dollarsh! Didn' mean any harm shole and honor, didn' mean any harm. Great newspaper stuff, 6hat story. Royal Broughton re turnsh to childhood's home, and I got fir dollarsh for It. Come along and palnsh town red. Come along, you old stiff!" The Manaswan Banner printed the Clarion tale in full and by that one is sue lifted Matt from obscurity to local greatness. Matt's own appearance contributed not a little to the deception. Men who have led adventurous lives on the fron tiers of civilization nsually get a pe culiar stamp a peculiar and marked individuality. Matt was not only good looking, but there was something no nsual, attractive and even distinguish ed about him. It was Impossible for any one to "place" Matt; the Sherlock Holmeses were always baffled; he fit ted into no class and yet bad an "air. This capacity to rouse interest, favora b!e Interest, Is a human possession of great value. It has also, of course, its drawbacks. When the Banner raised Matt to kingship Manaswan was thrill ed, but not altogether surprised. Manaswan had long been aware "that he was somebody out of the way. One result of the grotesque fiction was to bring Matt Into contact with some of the better families of the place. The Cleghorns, the Randalls, the Rnssells and the Bucks all in some manner or other contrived to scrape acquaintance with." him. ' These social overtures, made first out of sheer curiosity and In most instances Inspired by the women, opened to Matt a number of pleasant, if somewhat stiff and old fashioned, households. And he was led finally Into the extrav agance of buying evening clothes and began to cut a modest dash in Mana swan society. It wasn't the best society, however. There was an upper crust still, to which the Cleghorns, the Randalls, the Russells and the Bucks were as hourls outside the gates. In this higher realm were the Marshalls, the old general and his daughter, who rode thorough bred horses and lived within a . vast park; the Derwents, owners of the shoe factories; the Bells, and others an aristocracy of wealth and compact ly exclusive. The old general had been American minister to half the courts of Europe and was described as very "grand." Matt enjoyed the homespun gayeties to which he was now so often Invited the candy pullings, the parties where they played games, the Jolly sleighing rides and suppers. They offered him a more enlivening companionship than he found in the boarding house, which In contrast grew drearier every day till its fly specked walls took on the aspect of a morgue. But money was ebbing fast, and the arrival of spring and Daggancourt's lengthening face all hastened his resolution to leave Manaswan and pay a flying visit to Kentucky to spy out the land. The mules were calling, and it was time for dreams to become realities! Dag gancourt would have bought a pair in Manaswan, loaded their Joint ef fects on a wagon and started off. But Matt was not such a burner of bridges. ITe woftld prudently inspect mule ter ritory and mule conditions and then return with well formulated mule plans. While nerving himself to depart ana putting it off from day to day on one excuse or another, he wrote to Snood & Hargreaves. the San Francisco jewelers, saying that he had made op his mind to part with the ring ana requesting them to remit him the $1.- 500 by express, deducting whatever in terest had accrued. It was not with out a pang that he dropped this letter into the. box. It marked theknelof those easy going days at Mrs.' Sat tane's. It had now to be mules In ear nest, with hard work and frugal living and evening clothes put away perhaps forever. lie spun out his farewell calls, dilly dallied, held back all he could, but at last the inexorable morning arrived. Daggancourt was there in an automo bile. Matt's suit case, packed bursting, stood ready on the porch, together with a large brown paper package of the overflow. Ills pockets bulged with hard boiled eggs and sandwiches, and never was a man more apparently des tined for instant departure when the telephone bell suddenly rang and Brid get came rushing out to say that Mr. Doty wanted Mr. Broughton on the wire. At the moment It seemed an Intol erable infliction. Mr. Doty was a clergyman, a mild creature of an anx ious cordiality, whose - acquaintance with Matt was of the slightest Matt took up the receiver with the inten tion of making short work of the rev erend gentleman, an Intention empha sized by the honk of Victor's born. Im periously bidding him to hurry. 'Hello," he said. Oh, Mr. Broughton." returned Doty, "this Is Just to remind you of our church social tomorrow night, tickets 23 cents, Including hat check, and to say I simply cannot take a re fusal. Please tell me that you will come." "Comer cried Matt. "Why. I'm leav ing this minute for Kentucky V Jt off, thenprotested Doty. "I "bayea 'specIaHFoascTn a very'spe elal reason for wishing you to come. Indeed. I must make ray request Im perative. Oh. Mr. Broughton. refuse me if you like, but do not say no to one of the sweetest and most gracious of our young patricians." "Can't help it," exclaimed Matt curtly. "Sorry to disappoint yon, but really" . - "Mayn't I try to persuade you, Mr. Broughton?" said a new voice in his ear a girlish voice with the Indescrib able cadence of good breeding. "I've been counting so much on meeting you tomorrow night in fact, I only agreed to come for that reason." Matt's own tone softened. "Do tell me who yon are," he asked "I oughtn't even to wait for that, but I'm too flattered not to." "I'm Miss Marshall," she replied "General Marshalls daughter, you know or I suppose you don't know, though" "Miss Marshall !" cried Matt, dazzled at the name. "I bad no Idea I was talking to angels unawares. Of course I know you. in a faroff, cat looking at king sort of way. Who doesn't?" "I know you better than that," she returned gayly. "Let me count yes it's five times I've seen yon. and once I was so close to you in the music store that I might have touched you. I am sorry I didn't now hold out my hand. I mean but It's a world where people are too easily misunderstood Isn't It? And here we are. like ships that pass in the night with you go ing to Kentucky. Must you really go to Kentucky, Sir. Broughton?" "I'm afraid I have to." "Does that mean you've found Mana swan horribly dull? But of course it does. People only stay here who have to like barnacles on a rock." "I don't know. I've liked It well enough." stammered Matt, "thou yon make me ashamed to admit it. I think I'm sorry to leave the old place. specially now." "That settles It, Mr. Broughton. You simply mast come!"' exclaimed the young lady. 'Tlease tell me that you will!" Matt listened eagerly as she laughed again and then struck his flag. The sound of his voice startled him with its earnestness. "Certainly, if you wish it." he said. "It's too charming an invitation from too charming a person for me to re fuse." , Apparently Miss Marshall was a lit tle taken aback. There seemed shade less cordiality In her tone as she replied, "Oh, if you would much rather not, you know If it's inconvenient or anything please don't let me put you out." "Oh, but I'd love to come. Beally and truly I would." With an even more ambiguous: "Oh, thanks! Then we will expect you Goodby!" the phone was closed. Poor Daggancourt was terribly cast down at the news and expostulated tremblingly, with tears in his eyes. He was so humble, so quaveringly re strained, that his reproaches were harder to bear than if they had been more outspoken. Mrs. Sat tone and the others were merely surprised, very much surprised Indeed, and listened with the greediest of ears and the most evident incredulity to the tale of a forgotten promise to Mr. Doty. An unreasoning elation possessed Matt He was eager to be alone with himself and dream, for had not a love ly queen stooped to notice him and thrown him a flower? Never was a Saturday night mofe slow of arrival, yet when at last Matt Btood at the entrance of the church and heard the babel of voices within he was stricken with a sort of terror. He entered guiltily and once inside had a fresh spasm of dismay to find he was apparently the only man there In evening dress. The place was crowd ed and hot and noisy and disconcert ing; committeemen with rosettes grab bed his hand and welcomed him as "brother;" excited young ladles sur rounded him, holding ' up objects for sale and overwhelming him with saucy pleasantries; little girls, with immense bows in their hair, tried to drag him toward the booths, of which there was a row on either side of the church, forming a sort of street or promenade between. Over ail, here, there and every where, was Mr. Doty, feverishly cor dial, persplrlngly gay, gimleting his way through the crush to make sure that every one was having "a good time." It was all very kindly and simple and good natured and genuine, and had It not been for a devouring sus pense, and a restlessness that kept Matt ever on the alwrt, he would have entered into the affair with his usual amiability. But at the moment it was maddening. He bad to laugh and chatter; to eat things he didn't want to eat; to buy things he didn't want to buy; to be hilarious when arrested by the comic policeman infliction after Infliction to one whose heart was in a tumult, and whose eyes were ever on the watch. (To I3e Continued.) Evening Journal, 10c per week. office. How's This? 9 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for au ran of Catarrh that cauuot be cured bjr Iiall'i alarm cure. . J. CHENEY Si CO.. Toledo. O. Wa l.i. ti.itMal.n.il hav. LnAtrn I- Cheney for tftt list 15 years, and belieTc blm perfectly bonoruble In all tiutdiu-oa trar.sai-tiur and flnanriaJLr able to carry out aoy obligation bade by Ula firm. .Ai. An. ut uiiMiih.:;LK. Hall's Catarrh Cnre lis t.ikeii interu.!llr. urtius directly uikmi the bl-x ami uiucou burfjc-s the ayateui. Testimonial vut free. I'rlce It cents per bottle. Sold b.r all Druggist, q Tk HaU'a Family rill for ccwfcUpaUo. IS THERE GOLD IN THE HILLS SOUTH OF TOWN? (Continued From 'First Page.) These collections are in the Omaha library. 100 La Harpe gives an ac count of Le Seur's mining ex pedition in 1700, up the Missis sippi river and St.. Peters to the blue earth region, where he built Fort L'Huillier, in the .Iowa and Otoe territory on the present site of Mankato, Minn. 1701 "A freighter arrived from France on May 30, 1701, under the order of Delaroude A Canadian, of Hie name of Mal l hew Sagan, who had furnished the Count de Ponlchar train -willi feigned memoirs, in which he pretended to have ascended the Missouri and dis covered mines of gold, arrived in I his vessel. The minister, yield ing lo the illusion which Sapan'r memoirs produced, had ordered nis services to he secured at a reat expense, and instructed Sauvolle to have twentjvfour pirogues built and 100 Canadians placed with them, under the orders of his man, fo enable him to proceed fo fhe Missouri and work the mines. lie (i. e Sagan,) was well known fo most . it . 1 ' T - ' ii me i.uiiuuictus ill j.o u i s mint, im vii u'ii.iiiu! in miu been on the Missouri. " Sauvolle. informed of the character of the man. did nof hurry the intended expedition, although, in obedi- enee to his instructions, he gave orders for the building of the pirogues." Martin's History of Louisiana is in the Omaha library. November 9, 1713 Father fia brie! Marset, S. J., .wrote from Kaskaskia". 111., to the Rev. Fal her million, r. j.. X ii " -UJS.SOU ri i'Ullll l n mi lilt" northwest, not from the mines, il... o : i , l i Mexico, and It is very -serviceable fo the French who .travel in that Country : T4ie. Je,st, mines r,f fho Snnnnr,!, n nt lh l,r.n,l of fhi river"' ' Traded for Metals. September 2 and 3, 1719 La Harpe; who had advanced on his expedition : into Kansas, in lati fude 37 degrees, 45 minutes says "lie met six chiefs of nations who were allies of the Panis (Pawnees), a nation living forty leagues fo the north. The old chiefs told him that' a white people (the Spaniards, of .ew Mexico), traded for metals with me J'aruoucas, lilteen days' jour- ney ofT, in a west, northwest di- rection, where the mountains furnish rock salt." The North Platte river was early known as the river of the adoucas. 1719 La Harne. relating Du Tisne's .iournev among the Mis- souris in 1719, says- "The river of thp 0arp i . 1 fortv eagues above the month of the Missouri. In . the vicinity of the Osages there are lead mines in Julian uehuque secured a con abundance, ami it is also believed cession from the Sac and Fox fn- there are silver mines" '..m,'t. 17--.I 7o-iSfl Martin's History of ' Louisiana: La Renaudiere, an officer who lad been sent at the head of a brigade of miners, by the direct ors, now led them up the Mis souri. Their labor had no other effect" than fo show how much he company was imposed on, and the facility with which the principal agents themselves were nduced to emnlov men without capacity and send them to such distance and at an enormous expense. Renoud, one of fhe directors of the company's concerns, had gone to the neighborhood of the Missouri, whither he was in- duslriously engaged in a search or mines." says Martin's his- ory. July 1, 1722 Says History of Colonies of Louisiana: Mr. Chas- it! of Illinois (reports) interest- ng details on the mines, speaks of silver coins and plates brought bv the Indians trading with I Mexico. Lived Among Pawnees. pril 22, 173 4 Bienville mentions a Frenchman who, laving lived several years among he Pawnees, had ascended the Missouri river to the Ricara's, who had, never before seen a renchman, and had found on is journey silver mines. Two oyagers appeared with him to erifv liis report." savs Kansas - - - - i istorv. "August- 18. 1750 Savs the ,' cr ?a . YotfHayje NeigKBors WholUse Homelmadeicetylene k EprllligKtinglariHlCooUing i . . - -- i Tlie nearest one.Tp Then you can. if youwish, make an evening lead and get the'facts first hand.r N All toldwehave sold olesiTthanTkiTrthousan Pilot Acetylene Plantstothe people in your state. lThTsepeopleTarPourf friends!Anyone,'of t peoplefare " our f friends. Anyone of them 'will bcT troud to show you just how these Pilot with plain water. How they make just lene to keepjthelightsandtherangegoingnomorori .Thev will? show voiffilso" how the Pilot starts making this'gas ,when the lights: are .-turned onf i and stops when the lights are! turned off. How this gas is piped (-,w,n-,m;n . v,.. . ' It . m. a, 1 . .rav.t i kWciMjs uit'iuunu r suiciyi li'ghtsonaUADamsanaout;' I uuuumti.. iust what a boon the Acetylene ranee ;heat on tap that can - be regulated with I ? docs away with hanoimgwoocljcoal jneAKiicnen wont, easy. r ll 1 I iYou-"cannot-judge! the Pilot -Acetylene Light Plant by qevnat you . nave , seen ? ana incara 01 oincr cciyiene pianis. You must see a Pilot plant and talk to the people it works Of.JjThen you will have a clearer understanding as to why nies: La Jonquiere, reporting from Quebec to the French min ljsler in France, said: He had ordered Sieur Marin to erect a stone fort among- the Sioux for his garrison and fhe traders. He also ordered him fo start from that post . . . in order to go to the upper Missis sippi, and as far as its source, both fo open trade . . . and to discover the mines, placers and minerals that mav exist there . . . I have likewise charged him lo go or send to the source of the Missouri, and to fhe height of land of the same to en deavor to find a river flowing to- warus tne west, wnereny we may perhaps succeed in discovering said western sea n '. a"s tno ainc history, dians to work ror mines at what hc ealleirthc Spanish diggings,' neath the present site of Dubu que.. In 179f the Spanish gov ernment (of Louisiana) gave him some kind of a title to this land, which formed the basis of the famous lawsuit which was not terminated until 1853 in the Iowa courts. About 1810 (Judge) John Rice Jones emigrated to Missouri and engaged in mining and at Mine a Breton smelting lead (now J'otosi, .mo.), says w iscon- sm msiuij oi uuhjhr-?. Father Shine merely gives thi? data for the bearing it' may have Ion early mines and exploration along the Missouri river and tributary country. It shows the interest that was once taken in tne part or me country in wiucn we now live. Willi all these in vestigations is it not quite pos sible that the Spaniards of early days did delve into the earth and make excavations near Platts- mouth down in Cass county? And is it not also possible they did find precious metal in valua ble quantities there, from which they filled their barges and float ed away to fhe sunny south, never to return to the mine, for many reasons? Such things have happened in other parts of the world, and why not m Aebraska? .Ami inns it comes aoout,. tuai only a careful and scientific in- . vesfigaf ion will reveal the fads and show whether or not at th very doors of the metropolis of -. , J tthe world. r ' Complete Pilot plants work howtheyi enough Acety j... f j PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS T)V - HOME MADE -ACETYLENE o'tLIGHTING . COOKING-f is how it furnishes a little valve how andasbes and makes development, a mine of either gold or silver that will .startle the unbridled west. CITY DADS HAVE SHORT BUT A BUSY SESSION (Continued from Page 1) The finance committee of the council reported favorably upon the following claims, and war rants were ordered drawn for the different amounts: O. . Haynie, street work, $2; Al O'Xeil, same, 5; Jesse Ureen, same, 15.80; Charles McBride, same, -$10.80; Alviu Jones, same, $2.80; Mike Lutz, street commissioner, $30; August Gorder estate, standard for plow, Si; Waterman Lumber company, lumber, $25.05; G. P. Eastwood, mdse. to city, $1.95; Bruce & Standeven, plans and specifications, district No. G, 20;. W. Ii. Rishel, sweeping and sprinkling streets, 37.70; E. G. Dovey & Son, canvass for sweep er, 2.50; Nebraska Lighting Co., light city hall, 50c; same, street lighting, 130; same, light at the library, 2.50; (J. Rhode, sawin? wood at city hall, 1; John Fitz patrick, salary, 20; Earl R. Travis, bill of exceptions in case of City vs. Wescott, 9; J. W. Crabill, stop watch for police, 9.50; Weyrieh & Hadraba, sup plies to police, i.i0; M. Archer, salary, 30; Plattsmouth Wafer Co., wafer for drinking fountains. 5.3 3; B. 1. Wurl, expense for September and October, 1.50; C. C. Despain, work at library, 6; James Donnelly, salary, 2.25; public library, expense. 12. 5G: Olive Jones, salary, 35; Frank Neumann, salary, 65; Ben Rainey, salary, 75; Claus Boete!. burying one dog, 50 cents. The city rlerk was instructed to notify J. H. McMaken to re move broken walks and crossings on Chicago avenue. The claims committee report ed back to the council favorably upon fhe following bills, which were turned over-to fhem at the last meeting of the council: Lin coln Telegraph and Telephone Cv. reduced from So. 5" to 55: Nebraska Lighting Co., street lighting. 130; William Grebe., special police, reduced from $5 over" two hundred thousand coun t ry f a rh i 1 i e s no wfind homc made .Acetylene, indispensable.' " " "! " - " . - I )Tiie Pilot makes Acetylene the right way makes it so well fcthat it provides country homes with even a better light and ? fuel than the gas which twenty million city people are enjoy- iing.r; : r Afteryou have inspected n Pilot plant"we"will leaveTit to f you to say whether it doesn't make the whitest,', the 'mostj if brilliant, and most beautiful light you have ever scen.j V. We will leave it to you also to say whether or not stationary Acetylene fixtures are not muchsaferthan oiljamps, which f can be tipped over. " - ' As a matter of fact only two accidents have been charged to the missuse and abuse of Pilot Acetylene, while ten thou- i sand accidentshavebeen charged : to cil ilium inantsj in a i single year.' - - . . .. w - i ; That is why the Oxweld Company, makers cf Pilot Light machines, has crown to be the largest concern of its kind inl " Light Plants may be purchased frorrTdealers, dealers are 'permanently located in some. three. thou-J sand different towns. ' ,"' In this district the undersign! ed distributors of Pilot Plants; will be glad to mail you the. Oxweld Company's free adver-' tising books, telling the whole 'Acetylene story with full de tails cbout the ; installation of the Pilot, its cost, economies,! ketc.jt Just address a postal C. E. BALDWIN 2839 Cass Street, OMAHA Managing Salesman OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. CHICAGO to 1. This report was adopted and flie amounts ordered paid. The chilly atmosphere of fho council chamber, bad a great deal to do with fhe shortness of the session, and just before ad journment Luhinsky made a motion that a Ion of coal be ordered for use at fhe city hail, and after this had carried the council adjourned. Deautlful Shetland Ponies for sale at all times, for the next 100 years, unless I die in the. meantime. I have now an extra fine stallion, the best in the state, for sale. Well broke for both harness and saddle. Wm. Gilmour, Plattsmouth, Neb. R. F. D. No. 1. Visiting cards at the Journal office. Take One Pain Fill, then TaKe it Ilasy. For Neuralgia, nothing is better than- Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Used by thousands for a generation Those who have PtifTrretl from neuralgic pains need net be toi l how necessary it is to secure re lief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to ue Dr. Miles' Anti-l'ain Pills. Tlicy have re lieved sufferers for so many years that tliey have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. MiW Anti-Pain nils for five years nd t!iy are tho only thjng that docs m any goo'J. They have relieved tifunilsU In my heart In fiftften minutes. 1 liavc also taken them for rheumatism, head ache, pains In the breast, toothache, earache and pains In the bowels and limn. I have found nothing to equal them and they are all that 1 claimed for them." J. XV . SEDGE. Blue Spring. Mo. At a!l tfrugaists 23 do "5 cents. Never sold in bulk. i MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
