-t-jti T-r-t t
f f
COOPER'S SALES
HIS PREPARATIONS LEADING
TOPIC IN OMAHA-CALLERS AT
YOUNG MAN'S HEADQUAR.
TERS INTERVIEWED.
Omaha, Nob, i-Vh fi The most
Interesting feature ol the vtioimmm
salu ol the Cooper piepaiatlons, now
going on in tnl.s !;, H what the nod
lcliiua are actually accomplishing
uiuong the people of Omaha.
At tho ((iiiitiixiu'oineiit ot hi.s vlhlt
hero Mr. Cooper piuphesled that dur
ing the later pait ol his tay he would
reeolo huiidruls ol imIIlth dally who
came hltupi t-o thank him for what
the pieparation.s had done. He also
Hinted that stomach trouble 1h the
lounilatlon for a great many diseases
and that his New Unlivery . a it 1m
called, would pro.- veiy effective In
all rases ol iheumatNm slmpl by
getting the stomach In winking order.
That this prophec has been fulfilled
lannot be doubted alter a half-hour
spent at the oi.ng man's headquar
ters listening to what his lail.-ra hae
to say.
A reporter, who watched to ascer
tain, If possible, some light on tho
reasons lor tho Immensity of Coop
er's success, intervhv.ed about twenty
of his caller estirda. afternoon. Tho
statenii tits niadu l those seen indi
cate that plijsiclans who claim that
Cooper is meiely a passing fad, have
not looked into the laets.
Some of these statements weie as
follows:
V. .1 Grant, a popular cigar dealer
at BOS South Sixteenth stieet, upon
being questioned, said. "Alter a most
remarkable expeiienco with the Cooper
remedies, I cannot icfraln Horn saying
that anyone who is suffering in any
way from stomach tumble, and who
does not give this Cooper medicine a
trial, Is passing up a golden oppottu
nity for restoration to good health.
"For three years I was troubled
with my stomach, and what little I
did eat gave him distress. Nothing
tasted right. I felt weak and bad near
ly all the time. I was nervous and
allowed matters of small importnnco
to worry mo. I treated with two differ
ent physicians, but received no benefit.
1 had about readied the conclusion
that medical science had not yet pro
duced anything that would help me.
"However, a number of friends
urged me to try Cooper's Now Dis
covery, and they were so persistent
that I finally took now hope and got a
bottle of the Cooper medicine. After I
had begun to tako it I wondored why I
had not taken it long ago. Its effect
was marvelous brought mo right
out. I regained my appetite, took on
new strength In fact, begun to feol
like a different man altogether. I
would not have believed there was a
medicine on earth that could do so
much in so short a time. I have good
reason to bo grateful for what Coop
er's New Discovery has done for me,
and cannot praise It too highly."
Tho statement of Mr. William Ken
nedy, advertising manager of the Den
nett Company, at Sixteenth and
Harney stieots, was as follows:
"Long and tedious hours of hnrd
work, and continuous confinement in
a stuffy olllce tended to put my stom
ach in a condition that has for many
months made my life miserable. Thcro
is no need of my going into detail, for
anyono who has ever had stomach
troublo knows tho suffering to bo en
dured. I becamo weakened and run
down, and llfo began to be a drag.
"A personal friend persuaded me to
give tho Cooper medicino a trial. I
procured a bottle of the New Discovery
preparation and began taking it. Re
lief came quickly, and In a short time
I was feeling like a now man. I de
veloped a splendid appetlto, could eat
anything I wanted with no ill effects,
and it all tasted good. My strength
returned and onco more work became
a pleasure.
"I havo taken four bottles, and
shall continuo its uso until I nm fully
recovered, which I am confident will
not take long Tills is a rcmnrkable
preparation for any one who is 'all
in' as a result of closo conlinement
and overwork. I earnestly recom
mend It to anyone in this condition."
Other statements taken fiom those
who had previously used the medi
cines seem to prove that Coopers
success throughout tho country Is gen
uine. Ovvns Up.
"Young man, 1 began life on a sal
ar of four dollars a week."
"And lived with your lather a while,
"Urn-well, yes, I did"
J)r I'len-n'n IVlli'tK, stuilt. niinr-oo.ili(l,ivijr to
UiLn iik I'Jinily, nwilit" ini'l liiviuuratu aunuavli,
llviTUudtMjwua- Jkinolk'NiH'.
The face that lights up in conversa
tion is not necessarily lantern-Jawed.
WANTED
HcKlrMNON, CLARK & CO.
AroiiIh to hoII Innd
In ot'iitrnl South
Dakota. Wrlto in
for Information.
Geltrstiuro, So. Dak.
BY
NlCHOlAON
ILLUSTRATIONS 3Y
RAY WALTERS
COPYRKHr 1907 BV bobbs -frrf?u CO.
SYNOPSIS.
Mhi IMtrlcli Iloltirook nml Ml Helm
lli)llri)i)k, her nli'i i, with riitriniti'il to
thn riiri' of LiUiruiice lMiuiviin, u w liter,
suitituiTlni: nc.ir I'ort Atiiiuiiiliile, AIiih
I'attiilii i oiiIIiIimI to I'oluiwiti that Bin
fi'.irtt! tier tirolhi r Henry, who, mliicil l
n brink fatltit i, hail coiiHiimtb thread lu-il
Iut fur tnoni' tioin IiIh fatlir'a will of
whleli Mlis I'uti let.! Was Ku.iriiiim TlieV
am to Poll Ann mil lie In i"i .ipi It. ii'
I 'milium ymp.tllil7i (I with tl two
WOlliril lie h'tlnul of MlHM II. le-is .1
tioyiiiK sullor lioiiovnn dim n rul ami
iiljilllli'il an Intrmler. who ltniil to he
lti i;limlil (illh iile, HHltiu rm tin h nut of
MIms Helen Itolhrook Hill. -., ilwno
(iiaieil Hi.' follnwtiiK tunni'iii A imiKu
h illor a a i m1 ami un unl.nd aw iv
lolloan mw Mitt MiiUiliHil-. a ml h fa
thtT meet on filemllv tMiin loniih
fouijlit an Italian asn:i-;n He im i to.
tllllll lie Mippiiseil W IH llulliliiilk, hut Will)
anlil he was tlartihU:e, a i am e m ik. r
After n hott illsriiHsliiii llmim tu fl
surlily, lilllixplo was il u-.iiinl b I'm
vim pn -'iitliu; a ui t ii i hurt Ii with
jl.OeO llllh-.pl. .itlmllliil In Uiu-w i.f ll"l
brook s pi en-nee .Mlin Pit 'i I tmw e oi;i il
tu 1oiioMin that MHi 11.-1 n I::.. I I., in
llllssltlK for (l few liulllM hlli lelilli:
III 11 I illtieh, the Italian sailm .ill- nipt il
to inolet the tllo, hill f.lileil MiKi Pat
antioutieeil her Inb nllnn of lluhlltm lb in v
llolhiiiok ami not mm KIiii; .timid, i l.lilmi:
pi. u c. Orituivnii met lb tin In i; mien nl
lilghl. DliplMt' of llehll was . onfesHeil
bv tlio joiinir laily. She atlmllli il i oniillm;
with her father ! pit' In i aunt's
preeantloti't, In a night meeting with Don
ovan The time went lot u loiiu tale the
following da That nltiM, llsgul-.eil at a
nun lb Inn stole fiom the Iioiimi Sl met
Ueulmiltl (Jlllesple. who tolil hor his lue
lllUesiile was eonfronteil liv tlonowili
Helen's lover eseatieil At the town post
ofllee Hi ten, unseen ev i pt hy Donovan,
slipped n draft Into tho hand of the Ital
ian sailor. Hhe also nlgnaled her fatln r
Mlw Pat nml Donovan "tooJ In" the
eauoo earnlvnl A young liulv ienr mhllng
Miss Helen Itolhrook was observed ulono
In u ennne, when Hi Ion was thought to
have been nt home Donovan met 1511
lesple. Thn latter oonllded giving Hi Ion
JiO.lnV) for her rutin t, who had thin left
lo Piietnl It OIlleHiile told of tllo oueer
state of the Ilolbrook affairs Miss Helen
and Dotiovnn met In tho night. Sho told
him Olllesplo was nothing to hor Ho
confessed his lovo for her Donovan found
Gillespie gagged mid bound In a cabin. In
habited by tho villainous Italian ami Ilol
brook. CHAPTER XIV. Continued.
"You ugly dago! you Infernal pi
rate " ho bawled.
There was no mistaking that voice,
and I now saw two legs clothed In
white duck that belonged, 1 was sure,
to Gillespie. My head and shoulders
filled the window and so darkened the
room that the prisoner thought his
Jailer had como back to torment him.
"Shut up, Gillespie," I muttered.
"This is Donovan. That fellow will
be back In a minute. What can I do
for you?"
"What can you do for me?" he splut
tered. "Oh, nothing, thnnks! I
wouldn't have you put yourself out
for anything in the world. It's nice In
here, and if that fellow kills me I'll
mUs a great deal of tho poorty and
hardship of this sinful world. Hut take
your time, Irishman. Helng tied by
the legs like a calf Is bully when you
got used to It."
In turning over, tho better to level
his ironies at me, ho had stirred up
the dust in tho straw so that ho
sneezed and coughed in a tidiculous
fashion. As I did not move ho added:
"You come In hcio nnd cut theso
strings and I'll toll you something nlco
somo day."
I ran round to the front door, kicked
k open and passed through a square
room tliat contained a fireplace, a
camp bed, a trunk, and a table littered
with old nowspapers and a few books.
I found Gillespie In the adjoining
loom, cut ills thongs and helped him
to his feet.
"Whom Is your boat?" he demnnded.
"On tho west side."
"Then we're In for a scrap. That
beggar goes down there for water; and
he'll seo that there's another man on
the Island. I hnd a gun when I came,"
ho added mournfully.
Ho stamped his feot and threshed
himself with his aims to restore circu
lation, then we wont into tho larger
room, where lie dug his own revolver
from the trunk and pointed to the shot
gun In tho corner.
'You'd better get that. This fellow
has only a knife In his clothes. He'll
be back on the run when ho sees your
canoe." And wo hoard on the Instant
a man running toward the hut. 1
opened the breech of the shotgun to
f-ee whether it was loaded.
"Woll, how do ou want to handle
tho situation?" 1 asked.
Ho had his oyo on the window and
throw up his revolver and let go.
"Your pistol makes a howling noise,
fJlllojplo. IMease don't do that again.
Tho smoko Is disagreeable."
You are quito right; and shooting
through glass la always unfortunate!
there's bound to bo a certain dollec
tlon before tho bullet strikes. You seo
if wore not a fool I should bo a
philosopher."
' It ibii't nice hero; we'd better bolt."
rm as hungry as a sea-serpent," ho
said, watching tho window. "And I
nm qulto desperate when I miss my
tea "
I stood before the open door and ho
watched tho window. Wo wore both
talking to cover our serious delibera
tions. Our plight was not so much a
matter for jesting as wo wished to
mako it appear to each other. I had
experienced ono strugglo with tho
Italian at the houseboat on tho Tippe
eanoo and was not anxious to get
within reach ot his knifo again. I did
not know how ho bad captured Gilles
pie, or what mlschlof that amiable per
son had been engaged in, but luquliles
touching thla matter must wait.
"Are you reudy? "Wo don't want to
7Ww-m trwTktrrr rr? -L
I L'MMUtfJDIfMJl M C)
ND AT RED GATBjg
' r im-jji 'V T "J " i
14 f nteC:
"Who Was
shoot unless we have to. Now, whon
I say go, Jump for the open."
Ho limped a little from the cramp
ing of his legs, but crossed ovor to mo
cheerfully enough. His white trous
ers were much the worse for contact
with the cabin lloor, and IiIb Bhlrt
hung from his shoulders in ribbons.
"My stomach bids mo haste; I'm go
ing to eat a beefsteak two miles thick
If I ever get back to New York. Are
you waiting?"
Wo were about to spring through
the outer door, when the door at tho
rear flow open with a bang and tho
sailor landed on me with one leap. I
went down with a thump and a crack
of my head on the floor that sickened
me. The gun was under my logs, and
I remember that my dazed wits tried
to dovlse means for getting hold of it.
As my senses gradually came round I
was awaro of a great contllct about mo
and ovor me. Gillespie was engaged
In a hand-to-hand struggle with tho
sailor and the cabin shook with their
strife. The table went down with a
crash, and Gillespie seemed to bo
having tho best of It; then the Italian
was afoot again, and tho clenched
swaying figures crashed against tho
trunk at the fnrther end of tho room.
And thero they fought In silence, sa'e
for the scraping of their feet on tho
puncheon lloor I felt a slight nausea
from the smash my head had got, but
I begnn crawling across tho lloor to
ward the struggling men. It was grow
ing dnrlt, and they wero knit together
against tho cabin wall like a single
monstious. swaying llgure.
My stomach was giving a better ac
count of Itself, and I got to my knees
and then to my feet. I was within u
yard of tho waveilng shadow and could
distinguish Gillespie by his white
trousers as he wrenched free and (lung
the Italian away from him; nnd in
that instant of freedom 1 heard the
dull Impact of Glllespie'ii list in the
brute's face. As the sailor went down
I threw myself full length upon him;
but for the moment at least ho was
out of business, nnd befote 1 had sat
lslled tnybolf that I had llrmly grasped
him, Gillespie, blowing hard, was
kneeling beside mo, with a lope in his
hands.
"I think." he panted, "I should like
champignon sauce with that steal;,
Donovan. And I should like my pota
toes Ijonnalse the pungent onion Is a
fvmrlng tonic. That will do, thanks, for
tho arms. Get off his legs and I'll see
what 1 can do for them You mightn't
to have cut that rope, my bo. You
might have known that we were going
to need It. My father taught mo in
my youth never to cut n string. I
wunt tho pirate's knifo for a somenlr.
I kicked It out of his hand when you
went humpoty-bumpety. How's vour
head?"
"I still have It. Let's got you out
side and havo a look at you. You think
ho didn't land with tho knife?"
"Wot a lilt of it. Ho nearly squeezed
tho llfo out of mo two or three times,
though. What's that?"
"IIo gavo mo a Jab with his sticker
whon ho made that Hying leap and I
guess I'm scratched."
Gillespie oponed my bhlrt and dis
closed a scratch across my ribs down
ward from tho luft collar bone. Tho
first Jab had struck the bono, but tho
Mibscquent slash had left a nasty red
line.
Glllespio sworo softly In tho strango
phrasus that ho affectod while ho
tended my injury. My head achod and
tho nausea camo back occasionally, I
sat down In tl grass while Glllesylo
the Other Man That Wanted You to Kill Holbrook7"
found tlie sailor's pall and went lo
fetch water. H found some towels
in the hut and between his dioll chaff
ing and his dett ministrations I soon
felt lit again.
"Well, what shnll we do with the
dago9" he asked, nibbing his arms and
legs briskly.
"Wo ought to give him to the Hinge
constable."
"That's the law of It, but not the
common sense. The lords of Justice
would demand to know all the why
and wherefores, and the Italian consul
at Chicago would come down nnd make
a fuss, and the man behind the dngo
would lay low and no good would
come."
"Whon will Holbiook be bnck?
that's the quostlon."
"Woll, the market has been veiy
feverish and my guess Is that he won't
Inst ninny days. He had a weakness
for Industrials, as I remember, and
they've been ver.v groggy. What ho
wants is his million from Miss Pat,
and he has own chivalrous notions of
collecting It "
Wo decided finally to leave the man
free, but to take away his boat. Gilles
pie was disposed to make light of
the whole affair, now that we had got
off with our lives. We searched tho
hut for weapons ami ammunition, nnd
having collected seetal knives and
a belt and revolver fiom tho trunk, wo
poured water on the Italian, carried
him inlo the open and loosened tho
ropes with which Gillespie hud tied
him.
Tlio man glaied at us llercely and
muttered incobeiently for a few min
utes, but after Gillespie had dashed
another pall of water on him he stood
up und was tame enough
"Toll him." said Glllespio, "that we
shall not kill him today. Tell him
that this being Tuesday we shall
spare his life that we never kill any
ono on Tuesda.v, but that wo shall
como back tomoiiow and make shark
meat of him. Assuio him that wo aro
tenlble villains und man-hunters-"
"When will your employer return?"
1 asked the sailor.
Ho shook his head and deelnrod that
he did not know.
"How long did he hire you for?"
"For nil bummer." Ho pointed to
the sloop, and 1 got it out of him that
ho had been hired in Now York to
come to the lake and sail it.
"In the eieek up yonder," I said,
pointing toward the Tippecanoe, "you
tried to kill me. There was unotl.vr
man with you. Who was ho?"
"That was my boss," ho replied, ie
luctantly, though his Kngllsh was clear
enough.
"What is j our employer's namo?" I
demanded.
"Ilolbrook. I sail his boat, the Stlllet
to, over thero," ho replied,
"Hut It was not ho who was with
you on the houseboat In the creek. Mr.
Ilolbrook was not thoio. Do not lie
to mo. Who was tho other man that
wanted you to kill Ilolbrook?"
Ho appeared mystilled, nnd Gllles
pio, to whom I had told nothing of my
encountor nt the boat-maker's, looked
from ono to tho other of us with a
puzzled oxpresslon on his faco.
"All ho knows Is that lio's hired to
s-jll a boat and, incidentally, stick peo
ple, with his kuiro," said Glllespio in
disgust. "We can do nothing till Ilol
brook comes back; let's bo going."
Wo finally gathered up tho Italian's
oars, and, carrying tho captured aims,
went to tho east shore, whoro wo put
off In Gillespie's row boat, trailing tho
Italian's boat attorn. Tho uullor fol
lowed us lo the shore and wntched our
departure In silence We swung round
lo tho western shore nml got my ca
noe, and there again the Italian sullen
l.v watched us.
lies not m badly tuuiooiied," said
Ci'lesplo. "He cm walk out over
In p "
No. he'll wnil for Holbiook. Ho'h
sltinipi'd now and doesn't undorstund
us He has exhausted bis otdeis and
Is sick and Hied of bis Job A salt-w.it-
r sailor loses his snap when he
mis in far Inland as this He'll de
in.ind his inotie.v when llnlbriuik tuins
up and clear out of this."
We pa-sell close to the Stiletto to
cot u bolter look at her. She was the
tr.nimest sailing craft In those waters,
.mil the largest, being. I should say,
'7 loot mi the walei Hue, sloop llgged,
with a cutld.v huge enough lo house
the skipper As we diew ulongtilde I
blood up the better to examine hor,
and the Italian, still wntohlng us In
tenth tiom the Uland, cried out warn
lnrl. Ho should Hy the signal, 'Owner
not on board.'" lemarked Gillespie as
we pushed oft and continued on our
way.
Tho sun was low In the western
wood as we passed out into tho larger
lake. Gillespie took soundings with
bis oar In tlio connecting channel, and
did not touch bottom.
"You wouldn't suppose the Stiletto
could get through heie; It's ns shal
low as a Haiicepan; but there's plenty
and to spare," lie said, as lie icsiimed
lowing.
"Hut it lakes a cool head" I began,
then paused abruptly; for thero, sev
eial bundled yards away, a llttlo bnck
from the western shoie, against a stilp
of wood through which tho sun burned
redly, 1 saw a man nnd a womnn slow
ly walking back and forth. Glllespio,
laboring steadily at the oars, seemed
not to seo them, and I made no sign.
My heart raced for a moment ns I
watched them pace back and forth, for
there was something familiar In both
figures. I knew that I had seen them
before and talked with them; I would
have sworn that the man was Henry
Ilolbrook and the girl Helen; and I
was aware that whon they turnod,
once, twice, nt tho ends of tho path,
the girl made somo delay; nnd whon
they went on she was toward tho
lake, an though shielding tho mnn
from our observation. Tho last sight
I had of them the girl stood with her
back to us, pointing Into tho west.
Then sho put up her hand to her bare
head as though catching a loosened
strniid of hulr; nnd tho wind blow
bnck her skirts like tboso of tho
Winged Victory. A second Inter tho
trees stood thero alertly, with tho gol
den targe of thn sun shining llko n
glnnt's shield beyond; but they had
gone, nnd my heart was numb with
foreboding, or loneliness, nml heavy
with tho weight of things I did not un
derstand. Glllespio tugged hard with the bur
den of the tow ut his back. I will not
deny that I wns uncomfortable as I
thought of bin own nffnlr with Helen
Holbiook. Ho had, by any fair Judg
ment, a prior claim. Her equivocal
attitude toward him and her Inex
plicable conduct toward her aunt wore,
I knew, appearing less and less hein
ous to mo as the days passed; and I
was mlseiahly conscious Hint my own
duty to Miss I'atilcln lay less heavily
upon me.
1 was glad when we renehed Glon
arm pier, where wo found Ijlma hang
ing out the lnmps. Ho gavo me a tele
gtatu. It was from my New York ac
quaintance nml rend:
Ilolbrook left hero two la ngo
destl-
nation unknown.
"Come, Glllespio; you nro to dine
with me," I said, whon ho hnd read the
telegram; and so wo went up to tho
bouse together.
itd hi; ro.NTiNuun )
COMPLIMENT FOR THE PASTOR.
Remark Not So Intended Really
Amounted to as Much.
Aaron llancroft, tho father of tho
historian, wns a Massachusetts clergy
man who levolted against tho Calvin
Ism of thn dny. Tho young mlnlutir
found himself held ut arm's length by
the sin rounding clergy. In "Tho
hlfe nnd Letters of Geoigo Hancroft"
Mr. M. A. DoW. Howe quotes the fol
lowing Item from tho old mlnlstor's
"Memoranda:"
"An honest but very intelligent
farmer of my parish, somo ten yearB
ago, accosted mo In tills manner:
"'Well, Mr. llancroft, what do you
think tho people of tho old parish
say of me now?'
"I answered, 'I hope something
good.'
'"They say, "if we Hnd fault with
him he docs not mlml It at all, and
if wo pi also him ho iIo.'h not mind it,
but keeps steadily on his own wny,
wo theioloio havo concluded that It la
best to let him alone.' "
"Tho farmer mentioned tho fact ns
a subject of laughter, but I thought,
and still think thai, taking tho declar
ation In Its bearings, It was tho pret
tiest compliment I havo received
through my whole life." Youth's
Companion.
LEVIS' "SINGLE BINDER.'
A hand made cigar fresh from tho
table, wrapped In foil, thus keeping
fresh tinlll smoked. A fresh cIkot
made of good tobacco Is tho Itlgal
smoke The old, well cured tohnccps
used nre so rich In quality that many
who formerly smoked lOe cigars ndtr
smoke howls' Single Hinder Straight
5c. howls' Single Hinder costs tho
dealer some more than oilier Co cigars,
but the higher price enabli h this fac
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
There nro many imitations; don't bo
fooled. Theie Is no substitute! Toll
tho dealer you want a howls "Slnglo
Hinder."
Cheating the Lav.
Mini on Shore -I'm going ter have
you in rested when you como outer
thar!
"Te he! 1 ain't coming out--I'm
committing suicide!" (Sinks with i
bubbling grin ) hlfe.
The nvemgr man Is always paid uv
etage wages
For tirk
O '2rS7)t&k.
oprams
Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tendcrcht
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
?ou have to do is to lay it on
ightly. It is a powerful prepa
ration and penetrates instantly
relieves any inllammation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
, Here's the Proof.
Mr. L. Ho land, Ittshopof Scran
ton, I'a. say3: "On tho 7th of
this present month, as I was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, I
clipped nnd fell, spraining my wrist.
1 returned in tho afternoon, and at
four o'clock I could not hold a pen
cil in my hand. I returned horns
later and purchased a bottlo of
Sloan's
Liniment
and used It five or six times beforo
I went to bed, and the next day I
was able to go to work and use my
band as usual."
Sloan's Liniment
Is an excellent anti
septic and germ
killer heals cuts,
burns, wounds and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous in.sccts.
26c, 6O0. and $1.00
Ninon's hook on
hnrves, cattle, ahrrp
nut niiiltry aeut
frrf). AUilroin
Sr. Enrl S. Sloan,
BoBton, Mass., U.S.A.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS tie
reiponiible they noti
only to rebel
they pernnnenUy
cuia lontlipt
tlML Mil.
lion dm
them for
Biliooi-
Mil, bdifcition, Sick Htadacne, Sallow Slrfa.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
GENUINE must bear ilgnature:
T 1 of ttits paper de-
JKCdCtetS "'"8 to buy
ww w anything adver-
tlted in its columns ihould iniift upon
having what they nslc for, refusing al.
lubfiitutcs or imitaUom.
Insomnia
I have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which I have been nfflictcd
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they arc represented."
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
Pleannf, Palatablo, Potent. Tasto Oood.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weukenor Grtpo.
10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold la bulk. 1 ho gen
ulna tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
euro or your taouisy back. J-4
For Asthma, Bronchitis and
all Throat Troubles Take
Tut WLSt UWttiKl YQtt (SUGWSM(8VB5
The relief is ns quick as it is certain.
Pleasant to take and guaranteed
absolutely free from opiates.
Aft Druggist, S3 cent.
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