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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
ytWWIKlli fcWkjf Auewi--- .! a 1 v -I f, lit' fi .4 fPf SYNOPSIS. .lulin I'uliiitun liOL'oini'S m-uetary of hiiiIc In TvIm n i.'ililni't with tlii llxi-il ! t in liwttlon In 111 Mili 0 lioth 'IVmim mill Oii'kiiii. Klrlioliin '1'ilnt. IiIh wrioliiry, In M'lil with 11 iiiohhiiki' lo tin' lluriiiicHM von KHz. fy ami ii'puti'il iiiIhUc.ms of tin' ItiltlHi iMliilflci', I'alvi'iiliimi. TilHt 'ii- (iiiiiIith On' lminiit'H ami iihmIsIh Iht In i upline from piirmirm bin uuri't's to nro t'lillioini, (Hill IIH (l pll'llK' Unit Hill' will tell I1I111 what In wiiiiIm lo know n m.iiiIIiik tint Inti'iitiiiiiM of KiiKliiml lovviinl Ml'tlfO. Mill' KlVl'H 'Flint 11 HllppiT. Hid iniili' of which him In en lout. 'Flint Is) 01 ilcird lo Montrrul 011 Hlutu builiii'iH. 11111I uiliiliKi'M lo lie liuurloil to r.lUuhi'th 1 iiiirciiiii iicinrii ncpui uiiK 1 in' ii.iiuuoni hiiyn nlif will try to pn-wiit the iiiiiiiIiiko (liunUi'ii rmiKn niiiiiiii. who t iiHslntliiK 'Print In IiIm Wf ililliii; iinaiiKi'iiH'titH, bluii- lll'llllUly HI'llllH till' I'.UOIII'HM' Hllpp'T to llllx.ilmlli li.Htriul of the owtici, anil tlm niairliiRo Ih ilci'l.iri'il orf NlrhiitiiH HiuN Ull' li.iniiucH lit MolltH'lll. Hill' IiiivIiik hui fulfil, hIhtii he fallfil. In illHunvi'iliiK Kimlmul'H Intentions rfKiinlliiK Orr-Ron. MI10 lulls I1I111 the clipper lit' hail, con lalncil it iinlf from tin' 'IVxiih ntliifh)' to I'alu'iilmri, ftavliiK that If tlm I 'lilted HlutfH 1II1I not iiniif I'fxiii within 30 ilayH Hlii woiilil loso hotli 'IVmih anil Om-koii Oallioun nrtlciM '1'ilnl to hfiiil 11 I).u l lioiinil fr.r UrcKon. C'alhoiiti pxcIIch tlm .1c(ilms 11C Hpiioiil tin rln, ami Ihi'U'hy ffcuri'H (tin HlKiiatino of the 'IVmih ut iiiflif to iv tniity nr iir.ncxallnn Nlclmlim iiulvi'S In Orornn. I.utcr thf liatoiifHs ui iivi'S 011 11 HiIUhIi waiMhlp. Hlif tfllrt Nlfholna that a note hIip plaroil In Iht lli)fr cauifit thf liifiiklnK on of hlx iimrrliiKc ami that she Inti mil to iftiiui In WiuihlliKton Id ifPiili the wroiiK NIcliohiH follow liir. Ilf li'.iins on tint May that 1'olL has liu-n flfclfil nn.l 'I'fMiH nnnrM'il, and that then- Ih to l' war with Mi'Nli'o Tim hiiloni'i'S tells Trlut Hint In return for a coiiipnnnlMc of thf Oregon IxiiiihIiii y on thf fort.s-nlnlh ilfKiff, Mini hii'i snlil lifisilf to I'aUi'iihani Sho tcllt him the iitoiy of her life CHAPTER XXXIII. Continued, Sho nodded. "Yes Dehiiuriiee, raku, monster, dcKeiieinte, product of tlinl aristocracy which hud opiiroaai'd tiH, I wns ol)ll;cd to 111:11 ry him, 11 innti throe times my ago! I pleaded. I liCKKt-'d. I wns taken nwny by night. I was I was They Hay I wuh mar ried to him. For myself, I did not know whoro I was or what hapnuned. Hut alti.T thnt they nahl I was the wife of this man, a not, n inonstor, the iiiomory only of manhood. Now, In deed, the rcveiiKo of the. aristocracy wub complete!" She went on at laitt in a voice ley cold. "I lied 0110 nlfiht, hack to Hun gary. For n month they could not Ilnd me. 1 wns still young. 1 saw my people then uh I had not before. I saw also the monarchies of Kuropo. Ah, now I knew what opprcaMon meant! Now I knew what clnsa dis tinction and special privileges meant' I saw wlmt ruin it was spelling for our countrywhat It will spoil for your country, if they ever come to rule hero. Ah, then that dreum came to mo which had come to my father, that beautiful dream which Justified mo in everything I did. My friend, t-an It can it in part Justify mo now? "For tho flrst time, then, I resolved to live! I have loved my father over slnco that time. I pledged myself to continue, that work which he had un dertaken! I pledged myself, to better tho condition of humanity If I might "Thero was no hope for me. I wns condemned and ruined as it was. My Hfo was gone. Such as I had loft, that I resolved to give to what shall we call It? the Ideo democratlnue. "Now, may God rest my mother's soul, and mine also, so that some time I may eco her In nnother world I prny I may be good enough for thnt some time. I hnvo not been sweet and sinless as was my mother. Fate lnld a heavier burden upon me. Hut what rcmnlned with me throughout was the Idea which my father had be queathed 111c " "Ah, but also that beauty and sweet ness and loyalty which camo to you from your mother," I insisted. Sho Bhook her head. "Walt!" hhe t.nld. "Now they pursued me as though I had been a criminal, and they took mo hnck horsemen about mo who did as they liked. I was, I say. a sacrillco. News of this came to thnt innu who was my husband. Ho had not tho courage of tho nobles left Hut ho hoard of one nobleman agalust whom ho had a special grudge, and him ono night, foully and unfairly, he murdered. "News of that camo to tho emperor. My husband wna tried, and. tho caso being woll known to tho public, It wns necessary to convict him for tho snko of example. Then, on tho dny sot for his beheading, tho emperor reprieved him. Tho hour for tho execution passed, nnd, being now freo for tho tlmo, ho Hod tho country. Ho went to Africa, and thero ho so dlsgrnced the state that boro him thnt of lato times I hear ho has been sent for to como back to Austria, Even yet tho em poror may suspend tho loprlovo and Bond him to tho block for his ancient crlmo. If ho had 11 thousand heads ho could not atone, for tho worse crimes ho has done! "Hut of him and of hln end I know nothing. So, now, you seo I was ami nm wed, and yet am not wed, and novor was. I do not know what I am, nor who I am. After all, I cannot toll you who I nm or what I am, becauso I myself do not know. "It waa no longer safo for mo In ray own country, Thoy would not let mo go to my fnthor any more. As for him, ho went on with his studies, omo part of his mind being bright nnd clear. Thoy did not wish him ubout th court now. All those- mat- 54 Ol JL JLwP' J. JL JL BY EMERSON HOUGH AVTIIOR. OF THE MfiWlAflPPI BUBBU5 IlLTOTRATIONS' ly TtAGNUi" O.ICETTNER- COPVR10HT 199 &y DODDA'-r-TEttniL.L. COMPAKy I w, in "Yes,"Sald She,"Among Other Things tors were to bo hushed up. The court of England began to take cognlznnco of these things. Our government was scandnllzed. They sent my father, on pretext of sclentltlc orrunds, into one country and another to Sweden, to England, to Afrlcn, at last to America. Thus it happened that you met him. You must both have been very near to meeting mo In Montreal. It was fate, as wo of Hungary would say. "As for me. I wns no more hare brained iadlcnl. 1 did not go to Rus sia, did not Join the revolutionary circle of 1'arls, did not seek out Prus sia. That Is folly. My father was right. It must bo the years, It must bo the good heritage, it must bo tho good environment, It must bo oven opportunity for nil, which alone can produce good huinnn beings! In short, believe mo, a victim, tho hope of tho wot Id Is In n real deniocrucy Slowly, gradually, I was coming to believe that." Sho paused a moment. "Then, one time, monsieur I met you, here In this vory loom! God pity me! You wore the llrst man I had ever seen. God pity mo! I believe 1 loved you - that night, that very llrst night! Wo nre friends. We are brave. You aro man nnd gentleman, so I may say thnt, now. I nm no longer woman. 1 am hut a sacrillco. 'Opportunity must exist, open and freo for all tho world," she went on, not looking at mo more than I could now at her. "I hnvo set my life to prove this thing. When I enme here to this America out of pique, out of a love of adventure, out of sheer dnrlng and exultation in imposture then I saw why I was bom, for what purpose! It was to do such work ns 1 might to provo tho theory of my fnthor, and to Justify the life of my mother. For that thing I was born For thut thing I hnvo been damned on this earth, I may bo damned in tho life to come, unless 1 enn make somo great atone ment For these 1 suffer nnd shall al ways suffer Hut what of that? There must nlwnys be a sacrillco." Tho unspeakablo tragedy of her voice cut to my soul "Hut listen!" I broko out. "You nro young. You aro free. All tho world is boforo you. You can havo anything you like" "Ah, do not talk to mo of that," sho oxclalmed Imperiously. "Do not tempt mo to attempt tho deceit of myself! I mndo mysolf as I am, long ago. I did not love. I did not know It Ah to marriage, I did not neotl It. I hnd abundant moans without. 1 was in tho 1 upper rnnks of socloty. I was thore; 1 wus ciassiucu; 1 uveu witu them, nut always I had my purposes, my plans. For thorn I pnld, paid, paid, ns n woman must, with what, a wom an has. "Hut now, I nm fnr ahead of my story. Lot mo bring It on I went to Pails. I hnvo sown soino seeds of venom, somo seeds of revolution, in ono place or another in Kuropo in my time. Ah, it works; it will go! Hero and thero 1 have cost a human life Hero nnd thero work was to bo dono which I disliked; hut I did It. Mis guided, uncarcd for, mishandled as I had been well, ns I said, I went to Paris. "Ah, sir, will you not, too, leave tho room, "hnd lot mo toll on this story to mysolf, to my own soul? It Is fitter for my confessor than for you." T4 - I Have Been 'America Vespucci!'" "Let mo, then, be your confessor!" said I. "Forget! Forget! You have not been this which you say. Do I not know?" "No, you do not know. Well, let be. Let mo go on! I say I went to Paris. I was close to the throne of Fiance. That little duke of Orleans, son of Louis Philippe, wns a puppet In my hands. Oh, I do not doubt I did mischief in that court, or at least If I failed It was through no lack of effort! I was called there 'America Vespucci.' They thought mo Italian! At last thoy came to know who I was. They dared not make open rupture In tho face of the courts of Europe. Certain or tholr high officials came to me and my young duke of Orlonns. Thoy asked mo to leave Paris. They did not command It the duke of Or leans cared for that part of It. Hut they requested mo outside not In his presence. They offered ine a price, a bribe such an offeilng as would, I fancied, leave me fieo to pursue my own ideas in my own fnshlou and in any coiner of the woild. You havo perhaps seen some of my little fan cies. I imagined that love and hap piness were never for mo only am bition and unrest. With these goes luxury, sometimes. At least this sort of personnl liberty was offered me tho price of leaving Paris, and leaving tho son of Louis Philippe to his own devices. I did so." "And so, then you came to Wash ington? That must have been some years ago." "Yes; some five yearn ago. I still was young. I told you that you must have known me, and so, no doubt, you did. Did you ever hear of 'America Vespucci'?" A smile camo to my face at the sug gestion of that celebrated adventuress and msterioiiB linpostress who had llgured In the annals of Washington a fair Italian, so the rumor run, who had come to this country to set up n claim, upon our credulity at least, to being tho descendant of none less than Amerigo Vespucci himself! This supposititious Italian had indeed gone so fnr as to secure the Introduction of a bill In congross granting to her cer tain Innds. Tho fate of that hill even then hung In tho balance. I had no reason to put anything beyond tho au dacity of thiB woman with whom I spoke! My sinllo wnB simply that which mnrked the eventual voting down of this onco eclobrnted measure, ns merry nnd ns bold a Jest ns ever was offered the credulity of n nation ono concelvablo only In tho mnd and bitter wit of Helena von Hltz! "Yes, madam," I said, "I havo heard of 'America Vespucci.' I presume that you nro now uhout to repeat that you aro sho!" Sho nodded, tho mischievous enjoy ment of hor colossal jest showing in her eyes. In splto of all. "Yes," paid Bho, "among other things, I have been 'America Vespucci!' There seemed llttlo to do hero In Intrigue, and that wnB my llrst endeavor to amuse my solf. Then I found other employment. England needed 11 skillful secret ngent. Why should T bo faithful to England? At least, why should I not also en joy lntrlguo with yonder government of Mexico nt tho samo tlmo? Thero camo also Mr. Van Znndt of thlB Re public of Toxns. Yes, It Is truo, I (havo seen some sport here in Wash- Ington' Hut nil tho time ns I played In in own little game with no one to enjoy it save myself I saw myself begin to lose This country this gieat splendid country of savages began lo take 1110 by the hands, began lo look me In tho eyes, and usk tne: 'Helena von Hltz, what nro you? What might you have been?' "So now," she concluded, "you asked me, asked me what I was, nnd I havo told you. I ask you myself, what am I, what am I to be; and I sny, I am un clean. Hut, being as i am, I have dono what 1 have dono. It wus for a principle- or It was for you! I do not know " ' "Theie nre those who can be noth ing else but clean." I broko out. "I shall not endure to hear you speak thus of yourself. You you, what hau you not dono for us? Wns not your mother clean In her heart? Sins such as you mention were never those of fcatlet. If you havo sinned, your sins are white ns snow. I at least am confessor enough to toll you that." "Ah, my confessor!" she reached out her hands to me, her eyes swim ming wet. Then hIio pushed 1110 back suddenly, beating with her Httlo hands upon my breast as though I were an enemy. "Do not!" sho said. "Go"' My eye caught sight of the great key, Pakenhain's key, lying thero on the table. Maddened, I caught It up. nnd, with a quick wrench of my naked hands, broke it in two, and threw tho halves on the floor to join the torn scroll of England's pledge. 1 divided Oregon at the forty-ninth parallel and not at llfty-four forty, when I In oko Pakenhain's key. Hut you shall see why 1 hao novor to gietled that. "Ask Sir Kichaid Pakenham If he wants his key now!" 1 said. CHAPTER XXXIV. The Victory. Klii' will not utuy the blcgo of lovlni tonus. Nor bide tho c ncountur of nanaMlng eyei. Nor ope her Up to soul-stdilt'lnt; KoUl . . . For mIip Ih wise, If I can Juilgn of her: Ami fair she Is, If that mine oyes be tine. And lino she Is, as she liath proved her- Hflf Shakoapeare. "What have you done?" sho ex claimed. "Are you mnd? He may bo here at any moment now. Go, at once i" "I shall not go!" "My house is my own! I am my own!" "You know It is not true, madam!" 1 saw the slow shudder that crossed, her form, the fringe of wot which sprang lo hor eyelashes. Again tho plendlng gesture of her hnlf-opon lin gers. "Ah, what matter?" she said. "It Is only one womnu more, against so much. What Ih past, is past, mon sieur. Onco down, a woman does not rise " "You forget history you forget the thief upon the cross!" "The thief on tho cross was not a woman. No, I nm guilty beyond hope!" "Rather, you aro only mad boyond renson, madum. I shall not go so long us you feel thus although God knows 1 am no confessor." "I confessed to you told you my stoiy, so there could bo no bridge across the gulf between us. My hap piness ended then." "It is of no consequence that we be happy, madam. I glvo you back your own words about yon torch of principles." For a time she sat and looked at mo steadily. There was, I say, some sort of radiance on hor face, though 1, dull of wit, could neither under stand nor dcscrlbo It. I only know that she seemed to ponder for a long time, seemed to icsolvo at last. Slow ly she roso nnd left mo, parting tho satin draperies which screened hor boudoir ftom tho outer room. Thero wns silence for some tlmo. Perhaps she prayed I do not know. Now other events took this situa tion In hand. I heard n footfall on the walk, a cautious knocking on tho great front door. So, my lord Pakon ham was prompt. Now I could not est ape even If I liked. (TO Hi: CONTINUKD.) The Polite Chiffonier. A certain woman whilo walking down tho uvonuo ono Thursday after noon, her negro maid's "day out," chanced to moot that young person riding In an automobile with two col ored friends. Tho next day tho mis tress inquired how tho maid hnd en joyed her rido. "Oh, It was cort'nly flno!" wns tho reply. "And tho way I camo to go, ma'am, was this. I wnB callln on my cousin when a friend of hers, n chif fonier, came in. He said ho had tho machine outsldo and asked hor to havo a ride, and, ns ho concluded mo In tho Invltntlon, of co'so I wcut!" Rare Old Wine. Somo wlno has boon discovered In tho cellars of tho city hall, of Bremen which baa boon left there for two and a half conturiea. IN OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS French Boy Caused Merriment by Tak ing the Order of the Court Too Literally. A droll incident Is reported ob hav ing taken place in one ot tho pnnln clal appeal courts In France. A hoy, about fourteen, wns summoned to glvo evidence, and his nppoarnnco wns such us lo move the whole court to laugh ter He wore u long redlngote, pecu liar to the Hasqiie country, nnd Im mense boots. Ills; trousers, collar nnd but were unquestionably those of n man The court was convulsed, and tho president asked tho boy how ho dared to treat the court In such a ninnner Tho boy seemed as surprised ns the president, and taking out tho citation from his pocket, lead the foi inula Inviting him, "Comparaitre tlans les affaires do son pore." (To appear In his fnthor's suit.) THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Findo Victims Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all the diseases of the skin and scalp which torture and dlsllgure man kind, three-fourths nro eczeiuatous. Millions are born with eczema, and It ' Is the only thing other millions have left when they die. Neglect In Infancy and childhood, irritating conditions af fecting the skin, ignorance of Its real nature, Improper remedies and many ' other causes that might be mentioned havo created an eczema which, with varying severity, h.13 nullcted count- ' less numbers during their entire lives. Eczema Is a skin dlneaso. It Is not ie carded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is Impartially distributed among the rich and poor, the high and low. The agonizing itching nnd burning of the skin, causing loss of sleep, is usual ly the most distressing symptom and is caused by tho bursting of little vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, which burns us with lire tho denuded skin. New vesicles form, fill and burnt, sculcs form uiion scales, and crusts upon crusts until disfigurement Is added to torture. One of the most successful treat ments for eczema, whether applied to the youngest Infant or tho oldest per eon, Is hot baths with Cutlcura Soap and gentle anointings of Cutlcura oint ment. For more than a generation, these pure, sweet and gontlo emolli ents have proved tho most efficient agents In the speedy and permanent relief of all forms of eczemas, rashes, ltchlngs and irritations of the skin and scalp. Although Cutlcura soap and ointment nre sold by druggists nnd dealers everywhere, In order that those who have suffered long and hopelessly and who havo lost faith In everything may make trial of them without charge, a liberal sample of each will be mailed freo to any ad dress, together with a 32-page pamph let, giving a description nnd treatment of the various forms of eczema, as well as other affections of tho skin, scalp, hair and hands send to "Cutl cura," Dept. W, Roston. Cure for His Dyspepsy. Hogan Phwat makes ye swnlly all your dinner In two minutes, Grogan? Aro yez ntln' on a bet? Grogan It's for tho good av mo dyspepsy, Molke. Sure the docther tould mo to rlst an hour after atln', and how else am 01 goln' to git tho hour of list in onlcss Ol ute lotko the dlvll?" Constipation i-lowly impairs the general health tlarfii'ld Tea correets coiintiputiou uud benefit the entire srtem. We are interested In others when they are Interested In us. Plubllus Syrus. Mra. WlnsIoWn Soothing Hyrup for Children tretliliiK. MifleiiH tlir kuuih, reduce h Inrl&nimu tlou, ullujH paln.eurcH wind colic, 25c a battle. Whatever you lose, you should reck on of no account. Publlus Syrus. MILLIONS ofFAMILlES BUXIRsf SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND 3OUR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OP THE CENUWE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU W1SIL WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENUINE, MANUFACTURED UY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS OUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU. rACTURED DY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACK AGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS REGULAR TRICE S0t PER SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELLXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS 0? tADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT CENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL, COR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE. California Fig Syrup Cq AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Producing Ht.indnnl goods ummI by stores, banks, f.irnicrs and practically everybody, I tending itH hpccial lepre-ctitativc to open n distributing oflico for this district and other unoccupied territory nnd desuc4 n H'Milent dihttilmter with C00 to 83,001) in each, inrrviiig stock for immediately lilling oiileip; wo allow $100 to S-'OO month ly compensation, extra cominisioiis, of lac mid other c.spomc, per contract, nc fouling to mc of ditiict allotted and stock inriicd; permanent nrranucments; rofeirtiCHM lequiifd. If you can fill ie qiiiteiiunt wiite promptly. "Liberty M.'inufnctiiiitiK Aoci.ition, 'JIM West Iiu 1011 fc't., (.hiuigo. Some men aro ns easily rattled as others are hard to shake. 9 For getter leaSfSt i Miter's II Q toniacSi Bitters If you have lost j'our good health let the Bit ters help you to regain it. A 58 years' record backs up its merit in cases of Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ills and Malarial Disorders. Try it to day. All Druggists. Why Hen) a Farm and be compelled t6 pay to your landlord most of your Imrd-earned profits? Own your own iarm. secure 11 iree Homestead In r.lanltobn, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchnae land In one of these districts and bank a protllol $10.00 or lt!.UO an acre "ery year. Land purchased 3 years ngo nt $10 00 an acre has recent ly chanced hands at $.(W on acre. The crops crown on these 1 a nan warrant me t advance. You cun ecome hy cattle ralslntr.dalrylmr.mixed farmlnc nnd tfraln urowlnir In the urnvlncei of MnnltnliM. itnsknlchcnan and Alberta. 0 t- 1 . y 1 rri- uumraiena una pre emption arras, ns well as land held by railway and land com- F antes, will provide homes or millions. Adaplabln soil, healthful climate, nplendld schools anil churches, liood rail wa3. ., rur neuters' rules. ileM-iiptlve Uternttir"LaM llcst Wot,''liow 10 reach thrruuntrr nnd otlMr par ticulars, write to Sup'lof Imitil Krntlnn.Ottana, Canada, or to tuo Canadian GuTerniuout Agent. W. V. BENNETT Bee Building Omaha, Neb. (Uhoaddressnearcst jou.) S3 Don't Persecute your Bowels Cot cot n&u&i n d wrgitiTc. TW an fate! hinh tinnttnury. lr CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pitt Jr TendlJs. Brady go iht lirer, ctemniM Mi a tootHeltaddicjLta moBbruact of thabowd. Cart Cm tlMllaa, MM. Skit Hulid o4 Ufif tttlaa, u tmEoct know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pric Genuine autUu Signature CWFnPCTAIfEQ prize wlnnlmrRMds Yel OTYEEr01lIVL,0 low Dent Heed Corn, 13.00 per tin., $2.M per on. for SO bu. or more Order from thin ml or xend for vatnloir. AYK DKOH., llLAIIt, (HKKU COHN CKNTKH OH" THIS WOULD) NLU1HASKA, IlOX 14. GENUINE ALL LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE BOTTLE. W PACKAGE, nffwAjjTjiJ Os"j?;!tf AA g!w J Mm&n rAOTctax JRGffi&sM BUTTLE JKiV. UflVCK AtJMW IH CI I I V t?&2iZ&&&z 1 C53BP ilnfir Wmmm i T W'f-D r'WaVh'Ufir'AM' NI N ifi ipKI I 1 'TouTxrfrmrFfir- SI i CENT. OF ALCOHOL tfl I ' H Ma tWUJ t l.l u wll( HI ' ovri m til I III I' H iiyjpsgv- NiHIiill W HSS""""" tllllilll H I iwBnjMi.cotsnnmon, id S;--' iw.irSlK; H I 'l ScALnoRMA ncsiffiLT6 kpa m l -5:.li!?"'" M B MTTir&XVxxwrai .11 & (J 4 m i rj )' A 'M il V Mi