9
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE 7.
( .
iff-
IK
V.
V
t.
-4
NEW
CLARION
WILL N.
HARBEN
Copyright. 1S14. by Harper Cs
Brothers
-CHAPTER XIX.
In a Prison CeM.
RS. LANG HAM led Lcr daughter
M
straight to Ler room, and when
they were inside she closed tlie
door and sank into a chair.
luitnig from her rapid walk.
"What is it, mother?" Cora demand
ed. "You ouxlit to understand, heaven
knows!" Mrs. Lanjrhani cried. "Haven't
'you heard about Howard Tins ley?"
"Yes. but what"
"Well, you have ordinary sense, I'm
sure," Mrs. Lanham Cared out. "This
whole town and a few even down at
home have been connecting your name
wirh that boy's for the last two
months. I said nothing because you've
had harmless affairs witit all sorts of
3-oung men everywhere we've ever
spent the summer, But this is differ
ent. You've entertained him at our
house. The Atlanta papers, because
lie was a sort of editor, made mention
of hi visit to us. We are tied up in
this terrible affair, I tell you. Your
father will be furious enough to di
own you, and folks ia the hotel here
are actually asking me if you and th;:t
young jailbird are not engaged.'-'
Stunned beyond utterance over what
had hapi'ened prior to this tirade, Cora
sank into a chair near a window. She
could think of only one tiling now.
and that was the calamity which had
befallen her friend.
"Why don't you talk? Say some
thing, for God's sake!" Mrs. Lan?hani
groaned. "What are we going to do?"
"Do? Why, mother, what can we
do? It is not our fault. We can't
help what"
"We can do something, and we must
do something, and without delay," the
older woman broke in. "We can pack
as quickly as possible and get away
from this silly town. The papers will
announce our return to Atlanta, and
the public will at least know that we
are not here backing the man up, no
matter what the gossips may try to
make out of his past attentions to you.
If we stay here they willa.yvou are
:hea rt broken. And who do yon think
would care to marry a girl under a
cloud like that?"
"So you would have me turn against
"him the moment he is in trouble," Cora
answered. "Howard will know why
we left town, and that will add to his
humiliation. He may be innocent, moth
er. They say he denies it outright."
"Of course he would deny it! What
fool wouldn't under the circumstances?
Don't argue with me, Cora. I'm your
mother, and right now I have a clearer
head than you have. You will live to
see the day you will be glad I forced
you to be sensible. We've got to get
away today on the first train."
"Do you mean to say that you actual
ly want to stay?" Mrs. Langham ex
claimed, rising and striding heavily to
her daughter's chair and standing over
her.
"I don't know what I want," Cora
muttered despondently. "I don't don't
know how I feel toward him. I don't
know my own heart. I don't know
that I hare a heart like most girls, but
I know I cm sorry for Howard and do
not want to accuse him by running
awav like this. His other friends"
Cora was thinking in dismay of Mary
Trumbley "will not turn against him.
"What if they don't?" burst from the
desperate matron's lips. "What have
'So you would have me turn against
him the moment he is in trouble,
Cora answered.
tl:c got ai stake. u ur.uu
them outside of this little town? It is
different with you. The papers will
. . 1 H'l I .-... .1 . .C
want to uiuiveci uiuvu ft.-ii.-..! tiv-Mi -
they can out of it. I see the line they
wi'l pursue. They will say that a pop
ular Atlanta girl is staying here to be
cies to his i;eil every day. You've got
THE
IJI
to be sensible."
Out of breath Mrs. Langdon paused.
Cora sat mute, pale and almost quiver
ing for several minutes. Then she
arose. She drew herself up to her full
height, and. going to her bureau, she
looked at her face in the mirror. Talc
ing up "i powder puff, she applied some
pink powder to her cheeks and gen
tly touched it with her handkerchief.
Cora faced her mother calmly. "Yes.
I've got to decide I've got to be sensi
ble and have it over with," she said
deliberately. "lie and I are not en
gaged. He has never even said in so
tinny words that he loved me. It was
just a game, mother: but it was the
most interesting one I was over in. I
know his worth, and if ,he 'were to
tell me he is innocent I'd believe him.
I have been spoiled nil my life, but
T long for something more genuine and
decider than I have ever had. Every
oilier man that is attracted to me has
been attracted by my position and
money; but it was not so with Howard,
All along I have seen that he despised
what I have. All along I hate seen
that if I could have thrown it away
and become, of my own volition, as
pvoi as he is for his sake, he would
have loved me. But I aiu not unself
ish enough. There is a streak of the
practical the habit of grasping the
safe side in me which came from you
or father, or both, that holds me in
check.
"You needn't be afraid that I will act
foolishly," she went on. "I loathe my
self for it, but when I heard of the
murder and the likelihood ot Howard's
arrest my hrst thought was of myself.
I shall look out for our Interests as
carefully as you would."
"You've got a lot more sense than I
gave you credit lor having, Mrs.
Langham breathed, in relief.
"I have less heart, that's all," Cora
said bitterly. "I begin to think that
the possession of material advantages
in life means doing without something
finer and more lasting. I got that from
Howard. lie reads, and I don't. I'll
either not marry at all or I'll marry
without deep love or even admiration.
Mother, Mary Trumbley the girl you
admired loves Howard unselfishly.
She would go to jail with him today if
she had a chance. It may be that he
will establish his innocence. It may
be that she will help him do it, and
then"
"They will marry and lie happy ever
afterward." ' Mrs. Langham made the
jest in sheer elation, over her daugh
ter's precaution.
"Yes," Cora replied, "and prove by a
life of genuine happiness and whole
some simplicity that the thing you and
I strive for and hold so tightly is
worthless absolutely worthless. But
that is neither here nor there," Cora
sighed. "All of us who are born to
the possession of means enough to in
sure us a life of empty idleness simply
go without a higher life. I heard a
sermon once about Christ and the rich
young" manT 1 now see that the"young
man was simply , bound hand and foot
bv the belief that he could not do
without the very things I am clinging
to. Christ was doing without weaitu.
and he knew the spiritual freedom of
it You and I and father and all our
set in Atlanta are slaves. A person
striving to acquire money would laugh
at this statement, but one striving for
spiritual possessions would know what
I mean. I am swaying between two
X 1X1 I lit U k 1 VI .-n a " , , . '
I am, I'm tired and sick of the life we
live. - - The lfres of these mountain j.k?o
ple contrasted to my own make my
heart ache from sheer emptiness. Some
things tells me that if I had been born
here of poor parents Howard Tinsley
and I would be fighting the obstacles
of life side by side"
"For heaven's sake, what is the mat
ter with you?" Mrs. Langham inter
rupted. "You are not like yourself."
"I really don't want to le like my
old self," Cora answered, her pretty
lijws twitching. "But you need not be
afraid. I shall do as you wish. I shall
do it because there is nothing else for
a woman in my position to do be
cause, in a sense, it is my duty."
"Then we'll pack up at once." Mrs
Langham said, with a deep breath.
"Nix Listen, mother." Cora turned
square around. "I am able to see both
sides of the matter. If I were to give
up my part in the play that the young
people are getting up and run off to
day there really would be room -for
talk. If we stay on here and act as If
we have no vital connection with the
the awful affair, no one will dare to
to connect my name with it either here
or down at home."
"You may be right," the older wom
an agreed, "'ow that I think of it,
your father would wonder why we
changed, our plans,for I wrote him
only the other day that we'd stay an
other month."
"Yes, we'll stay," Cora said firmly
"Now, I'm going back to the hall.
They will need me to go over my part
with the rest. Mother, you can trust
me. I shan't make a fool of myself."
Mrs. Tinsiey soon visited Howard in
his cell and was glad to find him con
fident of a speedy release.
lassing through the gate, Mrs. Tins
ley trudged down the street to the ho
tel and entered at one of the side doors.
Going into the office, she found Sugart
at the desk looking over the register.
"How are yon, Mrs. Tinsiey?" He
greeted her in surprise, a blended look
of sympathy and embarrassment set
tling on his face
She pushed her bonnet farther back
and leaned against the desk. "How
ard has a room here, I believe," she
said.
"Y'es, Mrs. Tinsiey; one flight up. to
the right down the hall."
"I want to sleep thar tonight if you
have no objections," she said. "I 1
want to le close to Howard and"
"Oh. it is all right," Sugart declared.
"Howard will be glad to have it ooc'u
pied, I know, and we'll do all we can
for your comfort. Doyou want to go
up now? If you do, I'll show yen
my-clf."
He led her up to the room.
"Anything I can do for you?"
"If you see my husband please tell
him not to wait fer me." she said. "Tvl
im I'm gohf to stay in town fer
awhile."
"All right. Mrs. Tinsiey, I'll tell him.
He's on the street, and I'll find him
and let him know."
Mrs. Tinsiey had a simple supper hi
her son's room that evening, and when
it was quite dark she slipped out into
the street.
The yard of the courthouse adjoin
ing the jail was large, well shaded and
grown with grass. No one was there,
and she passed through the gate and
went in. seeking a point from which
she could see the window opposite her
sou's cell. She heard the gate click.
and a moment later a tall figure loomed
up close to her. It was Abncr Daniel.
'I mtTi Hirain driving out," Abner
began. "He said you was goin' to stay
at the hotel awhile. I called tLar to
see you. They sent up to yore room
and said you was out. I looked sev
eral places i:v you an' finally come
here. I've got my buggy ready. I waix
to take you back home."
She took off her bonnet, and as she
twist d it in her hands he saw a grim
purpose gleaming in her eyes. "1
won't go," she said. "I'm -goin" to stay
right here on this spot till sunrise. I
know what I want, an I want to do
that. My child is up thar in confine
ment, Abncr Daniel, a I'm his moth
er that's enough to say I'm his moth
er. You' don't know how I feel. Not
a livin' man or woman on this earth
can have the slightest idea of it. Hi
ram says thar's a hell. I used to want
to dispute it. I won't a bit longer, not
from this hour forth, fer ef this" she
raised both her hands and beat her
breast "ef this agony kin be put 011 a
woman that cayn't tell wharift she's
sinned in all "ber life thar must be
some'n' as bad set aside fer the wick
ed. Y'ou are a wise man, Abner Dan
iel, fer our day an' time. The Bible
speaks of folks that was advised to
cuss God an die. Tell me how to cuss
im then tell me how to die."
Abner hung fire a moment,
"You can't cuss God, Cynthia Tins
ley,"' he answered sharply., "No livin'
-creatur' kin cuss God. Everything that
is is of God an" from God. an ef you
could cxiss God it would le God cussin'
hisr-e'f."
She put on her bonnet and held out
her hands wide apart. Her bonnet slid
slowly backward and was kept from
falling only by the strings tied beneath
her chin. "All that keeps me from
cussin' 'im is that this night I hain't
sure thar is sech a bein'. I have fought
unbelief all my life, savin' I believed
this an that fool statement jest to
keep from standin' in the way o other
folks that was seekin salvation: but
tonight I know by my own feeliu's
that thar is only one ruler- that could
torture folks as me an mine is bein'
tortured, an that is the devil."
"Hush, hush! You must hush!" Ab
ner said softly.
(To En Continued.)
Shetland Tcny For Sale.
Fine Shetland pony for sale cheap
at S100. Call on William Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, E. F. D. No. 1.
xrrict: to i;i:uiT(ii;s.
-tate of Nelirasku. Cuss county, ss. In
County Court. l:i tii- :natti-r of tho
estatr f J.oroit:i -ult, 4U---:is'l:
Notice i. 1, rt-!y privvn to Hit- crecl
tors of -aid deceased that liearinfrs
.vi'.l 'be liail i:t'on rlairis liki5 u.LTaitiM
-:ikl -stale. I't-lorc m-. county jiule
f Cass ru::it'. ,N( lT;isl;a, ;it tin
ounty court room it: J 'Juttsmoiith. in
;ail county, on th lf,th day of .lime,
IHltJ. jinil 011 t' ' If.th lay of I lecemlicr,
1 y 1 tj. at 1" o'clock a. in., each day, for
elimination, adjustment ami allow
ance A'.I ('aims must lf flU-d in s-aul court
n or liefnr s?siil last ho.ir of liarin.
W'i t pc.-s my l ar-d aril seal f sa;d
ounty court," at IMtittsinorth, Nebras
ka, tlii.s lOth day of May, llilvi.
ALLKN .1. HKKSQN.
1 Sea 1 County Judy;e."
JOHN M. LKVliA.
Attorney for .Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Ncbrccka j
j ss.
Cass County
In County Court.
In the matter of th2 estate of Frcd
arick Enselkerr.icr, decea."ed. -
Notice is hereby priven to the cred
itors of raid deceased that hearings
will be had upon claims filed against
raid estate, before mV County Jude
of Cass County, N?braska, at the
County Court room in Plattsmouth, in
said county, on the 10th day of June,
191G, and on the 11th day of Decem
ber, 191G, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day
for examination, adjustment and al
lowance. All claims must-be filod in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearing. ,
Witness my hand and ceal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 10th day of May, 191G.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) County Judge.
John M. Lcyde,
Attorney for Administratrix.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East cf Riley Hotel.
Coates' Block,
Second Floor.
TtTmTi TwT'.'. .?... T.rT. .TT,Tn'f..Ti
o c
'?vj HIS
y.WM'4ly
ifCLARA KntaUtti'KTk $St
OiaraKim
The Greatest and Most Beauti
ful Photo Actress on Earth
-IN-
A modern version of Alexander
Dumas immortal drama of plot
and passion, produced by the
renowned director, Mons. Al
bert Capellani.
This picture will fascinate man
kind all the world over. It is
Clara Kimball Young's greatest
triumph.
Another Shubert Feature!
n
S3 Tuesday, May 30th O
gESEI GHZ) O
AIR DOME
DAY NIGHT
iF EXT WEEK
Cantille,' One cf the My-t Beautiful
Motion Pictures Ever Seen
In Plattsmouth.
CAST.
Armand Duval Paul Capellani
Ceci'.e, his sister... Lillian Cook
M. Duval, their father
Robert Cummings
Joseph, the sen-ant Dan Baker
Robert Bousac, Cecile's fiance
Stanhope Wheatcroft
Count tie Varville
Ftederkk C. Truesdcll
Gaston William Jefferson
The Doctor Edward M. Kimball
Ivladame Prudence Louie Ducey
Naoine Beryl Motharge
Camille Clara Kimball Young
Marguerite Gautier. known as
"Camille" on account of her fondness
for camellias, is 'queen of the under
world. She has a wealthy lover in
Count de Varville, whom, though he
supplies her with plenty of money,
she does not love in return. Her
affections are set upon Armand, a
young lawyer from the country. She
r,u:Ters from her excesses, and the
doctor wains her that she - must
change her mode ' of living, but she
kvughs at his advice. Armand's love
for her renews her interest in life,
and she gees with him and lives
quietly in the country. But their
happiness is short. Camille has had
to sell her jewelry and horses in or
der to pay her debts, and. learning
of this, Armand becomes suspicious.
. Armand's father hearing of his
son's attachment for Camille, de
mands that the woman should aban
don Armand. For the . sake of
Armand's young sister, Cecile, Ca
milla agrees to sacrifice herself and
teturns to her former life with Count
de Varville.
But Armand's love for Camille will
not be suppressed. .They meet again.
He begs Camille to go away with
him. She refuses. Armand accuses
her of loving de Varville. The two
men meet and quarrel. There is a
duel, and Armand wounds de Var
ville. Armand learns that Camille always
loved him . and that her aim was to
please the father by preserving Ar
mand's family's good name. In the
end Camille dies with a smile on her
lips and expressing her love for
Armand.
See "Camille" at the Gem theater
Tuesday, May 30, matinee and night.
Office supplies at the Journal oIHce.
ball Young
" biXimLLL
! AT THE
IllbS
Local Kews
From Tuesday's Dailv.
Victor Lee of Louisville was here
today for a few hours, looking after
some matters of business and visiting
with friends.
" Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
arrived in the city this afternoon to
look after some matters of business
for a few hours.
L. G. Meisinger and wife were in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours, looking after some trading
with the merchants.
F. J. Hennings and son, Albert,
were in the city yesterday for a few
hours, looking after some trading
with the merchants.
John Group, assessor of Louisville
precinct, was here yesterday after
noon, looking after some matters with
the county assessor.
L. A. Meisinger, wife and family
drove in yesterday afternoon to spend
a few hours attending to some trad
ing with the merchants.
Frank Ohms of Elmwood was at
tending to some business matters in
this city today, and while here was
a pleasant caller at this office.
WT. S. Wetenkarnp drove in thi
morning from his home near Mynard
to spend a few hours in the city, at
tending to some trading with the
merchants.
Gailen lihoden drove in this morn
ing from his farm home to look after
some trading, and reports the roads
ILLY T. 76142
.Til-
Billy T. is a sure foal getter, and
can show over fifty colts from last
season's service. He has been in-f-pected
for 191G, and found perfectly
sound in every way.
PEDIGREE.
That the Perchcron Stallion Billy
T. is recorded by the Perchcron So
city of America, and that his recorded
number is 76142.
Color and Description: Black;
Star; Sight hind foot white.
Fcakd March Gth, 1910. Bred and
owned by Clyde Hayhurst, Shelby,
Nebraska.
SIRE: Brourllard, 76141, by
Nerveaux, by Picador, by Brutus, by
Germanicus, by Abd El Kadcr, by
Tasse Partout, by Comet, by French
Monarch, by Ildertum, by Valentin,
by Vieux Chaslin, by Coco, by Mig
non, by Jean Le Blanc.
DAM: Nora 50861, by Pedro, by
Invincible, by Voltaiie, by Brilliant,
by Coco, by Vieux Chaslin, by Coco,
by Mignon. by Jean Le Blanc.
Second Dam: Lavina 47G6i. Third
Dam, Letitia 233G0. Fourth Dam,
Black Nell, by Pravo lfi.21; imported
1881. Fifth Dam, Bay Tib. by Men
arch 1704; imported 1S80. Sixth Dam,
Vance, by Tempest 458; imported
187G. Seventh Dam, Nellie; import
ed 1S73.
In witness whereof we have here
unto affixed the seal of the Society.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, April 3d,
1011.
II. E. McWilliams, Pres.
Wayne Dinsmore, Sec'y.
The Celebrated Jack
Spanish Warrior, 20412
SPANISH WARRIOR is jet black,
mealy nose and belly; was foaled
November 17, 1911, and was bred by
J. H. Hardin, at Ninevah, Ind.; will
weigh at the present time 975 pounds,
but when fully matured will make a
1,000-pound jack. He stands 16V1
hands high, and has an excellent
reputation as a quick performer and
foal getter.
Billy T. and Spanish Warrior will
make the season of 1916 as follows:
Every day in the week at Nehawka.
Phone me at Sheldon's store. If I
am not tfiere leave your name and I
will call you up or call at your place.
TERMS The service fee for both
Billy T. and Spanish Warrior will be
$15 to insure standing colt. Money
becomes due at once if mare is parted
with or leaves the community, and
when so parted with my guarantee
ceases. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but I will not be responsi
ble should any occur.
JULIUS RHP, Owner
I Absolutely Pure I
I No Alum No qm I
as being in very bad shape in his
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morgan of San
Diego, Cal., are making an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Morgan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nelson,
south of this city.
"Joseph Klein of Omaha was here
today visiting with his old-time
friends for a few hours, and is feel
ing greatly improved since his recent
illness from appendicitis.
Mrs. W. D. Higgins of Manley, who
has been here visiting with friends
for a few days, departed this morn
ing on the early Burlington train for
Omaha, from where she will return
home.
George Brinklcw of San Antonio,
Tex., who ha-S' been here visiting with
his relatives as weil as looking after
his land interests, departed this morn
ing on the 8:15 Missouri Paci3c for
his home in the southland.
Mrs. John' Hiber, Jr., of O'Neill,
Neb., and two children, who have
been here visiting for the last two
weeks, departed this afternoon for
Hastings, for a short visit before re
turning to their home.
Mrs. Frank Lorcnz of Sheldon, la.,
was is here visiting with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Kopia, was
a passenger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit for the day and
attend to some matters of business.
C. A. Gauer and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Salsburg were passengers
on the early Burlington train for
Omaha, where Mrs. Salsburg will
consult a specialist in regard to her
health, which has been rather poorly
of late.
" Mrs. C. G. Palmer of Oakland,
Neb., who has been here visiting her
relatives and friends, departed on the
eaily Burlington train this morning
fer her home, and was accompanied
as far as Omaha by her sister, Miss
Nellie Kaufmann.
Mrs. John A. Libershal and sister,
Miss Anna Vetersnik, were passen
gers this morning for Omaha, where
they will spend a few hours in that
city and meet their brother, Frank
Vetersnik, and family, who are com
rg here to r.pen-1 a f?w c'.ays from
their home in South Dakota.
From Wednesdays Dally.
P. H. Meisinger was among those
visiting in the city yesterday for a
few hours, looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Mrs. Eennett Chriswisser is enjoy
ing a visit at Nehawka with relatives
and friends, and is at the home of
her son, Charles Chriswisser, and
family.
Rue Frans and wife and Mrs. Rose
Kendall motored up this afternoon
from their home at Union to spend
a few hours attending to some busi
ness matters.
Allie Meisinger motored in this
morning from his home in Eight Mile
Grove precinct and spent a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness with the merchant.
W. F. Gillespie, the Mynard grain
man, was here yesterday afternoon
for a few hcurs cn route homo from
Omaha, where he was looking after
some matters 'on the grain market.
James W. Holmes and Postmaster
GOOD
4UT0R
TO
OMAHA
The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round
Trip using our Commutation Books
Auto and Driver, round Trip 50c
Extra Passengers, each, 5c
10.00 Book, $5.00
$5.00 Book, $2.50
Commutation Books Cood any time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
'Aulo & Wagon Bridge Co.
WSjJ-Smith of Mutyay departed this
afttriiuon for Imperial, Neb., where
they will spend a short time looking
after land interests near that place.
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets havs satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all drug stores.
J. L. Smith of Nehawka came up
this morning from his home and de
pal ted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. Frank D. Burgess of Cedar
Rapids, Neb., arrived lat evening on
No. 2, for a visit here at the'" home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
White, and with her many friends in
the city.
Eci.ema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is well recom
mended. 50c at all stores.
William Starkjohn departed this
morning for Gothenburg, Neb., wherp
he will rpend a few days on his farm
and inspect the loss occasioned by the
farm house being struck by lightning
last Monday evening.
Sid James, assessor of Stove Creek
precinct, came in yesterday after
noon to turn in his books to the
county assessor and took advantage
of the occasion to be initiated into
the mysteries of Elkdom.
For croup or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 25c
and 50c. At all drug stores.
R. F. Patterson, Mayor John P.
Sattlcr, Philip Thierolf, II. A. Schnei
der and President E. II. Wcscott of
the Commercial club motored to
Omaha this morning in the car of
Mr. Patterson to attend the state
meeting of Commercial clubs.
J. J. Horn of near Creighton, Neb.,
who has been here visiting his fa
ther, G. P. Horn, Sr., and brothers,
Henry and P. A. Horn, and families,
as well as his old friends in this
county, departed this morning for his
home and was accompanied as far
as Omaha by his brother, Henry
Horn.
Woman loves a clear, rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All drug-gists Kell it.
Price, $1.00.
Misses Katie and Mary KafTcn
berger came in this morning from
their home west of the city and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, to visit for a few hours
and look after some business mat
ters. TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS.
Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo.,
writes: "We think Foley's Cathartic
Tablets are the bet liver pill we ever
got hold of, as they do not nauseate
or gripe, but act freely on the liver."
Recommended for constipation, bloat
ing, sour stomach, gas on stomach,
bad breath, clogged or irregular bowel
action. Sold everywhere.
See the kinds of fancy stationery,
the latest up-to-date, and sure to
please, at the Journal office.
0ADS
II.
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