i
M
ili!ijiv flfHrXlj mL J vStKwk lJUss T T 522 ' r mSSM
it I v mill llTOi,'wwRiRlnHPH I l . I m E " mVmk m I I fm I sW
ll ''I lnTia',,,'tOfEaEu'aftiH I kwm In I m mm x T I I II .
III '! t"-'i mm "'"timmttMam MkWm II I m I M . .Mm w IJI ml m
lit it IjL. iJ... 0aiM RftVSli'I-'JzM-B m I m Wr sVmiBsW W mmm Wm ml m
111 !jill'ttlM!J1rafM! I m sf I I- m 11 IT I s-mSfll WMk I
ill lirfH''''' '''";B L . F m jI lIV . m , I 'gr 3-&7r 1 Vr
I lRPit M""" MBMMsl . . " L
sYsYsiMr'iliPHIi'''' iSIbYsyI' '' 'II Y'MmwAr . PCI Lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmml
l ' Lmmmmmmmmmmm 'lSF . H
GIGANTIC wireless plant
plant situated In the Arc
tic, with poukB or lofty
mountain:) of leu nerving
n h wlrolesB poles, Ullll
power sullkieiit to send
messages crackling out
for 2,000 miles until tlioy
can bo pki.ed up by oth
er stations and rclnyod to
New Yoik city. That Ib
ono of tho new features
of tho Donald II. MncMII
Ian expedition, which will
Icuvo thin city tlila month
mk piant siiunteii in the Arc- t I IysYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYBM ' ' i: -r
ftXJ tic, with peaks or lofty i-tii V L mmmmmmmmmV )'F ?
inK'Vt 'utt"l'" of Ice serving . k J. I H ' " '"
!81r ,,ower H""-Ioiit to send ' l ,, t " Y WT J
WfcA messages crackling out I , A V, i -jj- uw & , f i gM,
a for "000 n,1Ii,s "i"11 lli,,y - '' If ' V U t i 1 A
Xiu can bo plcl.e.l up by oth- , , , U V (t I t lf -i-
S?VH or stations and relayed to ., f . V , . I ' "41 ? '. ' vvv
--it m ; i.. m '' i a r -
cfiftT' Now Voi k city. That Ib ' I ' V I " ?, fffl. J ' !?" X - -
OJTM ono of tho new features j '' I ft" s-i 'I , iAJ,A-k ' i?t,..AV.
ft of tho Donald H. MacMII- t . . , 'I ll' , I " 'X'??s.j?"Am,W2M4M-t.
In Honrch of Crockorlnnd, thu unex
plored continent in the Polar Sea,
which I'cnry tuiw through powciful
field KlasscH and named In l'JOii.
Uy mcaiiB ot tho giant wireless,
members of tho expedition, which will
Bpend threo ears exploring and map
ping tho land which I'cnry observed
far to tho northwest of t'nnndn, opcct
to bo nblo to report dally irogrcss or
tho work to Now York city to bo
nblo to "talk" to tho Museum of Nat
ural History, father of tho iucst, and
to their families and friends during
tho long absence in tho Arctic wastes.
Tho wireless cnllH sent out rrom ex
pedition headipiarters In Fluglor Day,
KlIcBtnero Uuid, will bo picked up by
tho big Cnnadlnu government station
rftat Wosteuholmo Island, 1,100 miles
,ldlstant In Hudaon Strait, and thenco
will bo rolayed via Tort Nelson and
other stations to Now York.
In addition to tho hugo wireless
plant which will bo established to con
nect tho Arctic with tho United States,
sledges used by members or tho ex
pedition in exploring tho I'olar wastes
will b'j equipped with portablo wire
less outfits that at any time can bo
set up and communication established
with tho main station at headquarters
on Flagler Hay. In this way, scouting
parties and tho sledges that mako
tho dash across tho frozen sea for
Crockcrland will always bo within
"talking" dlstanco with tho base or
upplics.
Had Captain 8cott, tho Ill-fated Eng
lish Antarctic oxploier, been equipped
with such portablo wlroless and a big
receiving station at his tmuu of sup
plies, ho could have sent for aid when
ho and ills heroic companions were
trapped In a blizzard on tho great ico
barrier.
In addition to tho wireless, Mr. Mac
Mlllan, who gained distinction with
Admiral l'eary on tho successful quest
of tho North Pole, has novel nl other
Innovations in Arctic work ho will put
Into operation on his Crockcrland
search.
Ho hopes to grow fresh vegetables
In hothouses by tho aid of burning
glasses which will bo brought to focus
on tho sheltered plants during the
summer season when tho buu Is vis
ible. Scurvy is ono of tho chief enemies
bo expects to encounter, and ho hopes
that, If ho Is successful in lalslng
fresh vegetables during the period
whllo tho sun is up, ho will be able to
hold at bay thlB grim-vlsaged specter
of the deep Arctic silences.
Then, too, he may take with him a
Great South Hay scooter, tho first
of her genus to invado tho Arctic
Circle. Tho scooter is nn amphibious
craft, native of the (lioat South Hay
or Long Island. Sho Is built like a
boat, but equipped with i tinners on
tho bottom, nnd goes as well on the
water as on lco. On smooth Ico tho
scooter sails at tho speed or blty
miles an hour, and in the water at
tho speed or a regulation sail boat. 1
Tho trip MncMlllan and six coin
rades will mako is believed to bo
ono or tho most perilous that could
havo tyeen solected. Tho bafoty of tho
expedition depends wholly upon the
consistency of tho winter Ice In tho '
Polnr Sea, nnd tlioso who have spent
much or their lives in tho far north
havo learned that Polar Sen ice is an
uncertain qunntlty on which to pin
lire.
Urielly, tho plan or tho expedition
Is to leavo Now York on July '2 or !),
to push north, with snvcinl stops for
tho Inst supplies, until Capo York,
Greenland, .is reached afjput August 1.
From thero tho party will pioceed to
Flagler Hay, Ellesmero Land, where
he headquarters camp will bo built.
Tho ship, probably Peary's famous
vessel, tho Hoosoolt, which ,.Mr. Mac
Millan Is now negotiating for, will
roturn to Now York and tho seven
members or tho exploring party will
sot about proparlng for tho long, dark
winter.
Somo or tho party will then push
north through tho mountains or Elles
mero Laud into Eureka Sound, and
through Nnnsen Strait to Capo
Thomas llubbaid, tho point horn
.1. . u I ! I ' r, v,x c, (W ";'f;;?w,y
Wm4lmmWmA''M. I M" j
1 mmmmmmmmY.-mim-Jmm Wmmmn
mmwmmSRtmmJmiiJuyizi sYsYsYsrlKKH
fmmmmmmmmmmmmSSSMSimw' mmm
K$WiYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsYsW Wy
.nlVsVsVsVsiPSWirTv s' .-w;irf s;y Mr v " J
Ija, ?Z2 ZT vA,v 2 MmmYmWPm. x?
7tfe
jptpafrtzirr
which Peary saw tho dim outline ot
Crockerlnnd northwestward across tho
Polar Sea. q
"Wo liopo to reach tho Capo before
tho winter night shuts us In," Mr.
MacMlllan said. "All along tho SOU
mllo trail between our hendquarterH
nnd tho Capo wo will havo lnado
caches of food for our roturn journey.
Then when tho night setB In wo will
wait for tho moon, nnd with Its help
wo will return to headquarters on
Finglor bay, where wo will wnlt for
spring and the time ror us to start on
our dash ror Crockerlnnd.
"All winter in enmpt whllo wo aro
watting ror thlB time to nrrlve, wo ex
pect to bo comfortable, for we will
havo electric lights from n powor
plant specially constructed, nnd wo
will bo busy collecting food for tho
next two or threo years' work. Then,
thero will bo tho wireless to occupy
us. and tho gardening, witli tho rolled-
GREAT MEN IN
Models by C. A. BEATY
fTfT""
v yv s " m v
mk liTi ji i '
mmmWf9m!&mtr
mr J-mmmmmr mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr9fmmmmmmm
iv mmmmw mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwfmmwWFfmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmM
Jvmm mmmmmmmmmmBmmmmtmwmwmm
imr oimmMmmmmmmmmmmV'JQnftLw53blmt3IV
F mkmmmmmmmmmwK .mmmmKrWmSmmm
ksysysysysysysiskI .tmmmmwmmwflKs mwmmmKmBSmWm
BVSVSVvHwM hKESIBVHVSVSVsHi BBBVSBVSVSHIBBvBVJBSWBvJBVa
mmWmmmamBSmWKK " ' mmmmmmmmmWmWimmmWmW
mmmW1mmWrJrmmmr1mmryffi&ffis 'HfemHIK mWmkSlEHIIft
WMmWI mml mJmmWmmWfr A
1 BjK f IMmmmmwmmmmKlmWT,n
kmmmWw 'mmmbUr 4
fMmmmUlmmW . :$m &mW ; UHKXl
A mfmmmfFMwymi( mmmv j afm mmmmmmSmmmYf 'lk. mm
(flmmwlk. r ''t M MmrnmmWmY PS.
ilfwffifflBP &' - -- f, mrnWamiW i -
mmmmm WJKimmaihSmmmmammHKSmWmS
IIHI ftfffli '9HllllitiBBYsTsYsT9HmM9i9mBI
AJBIiw W 1 "' ''mVLYsYsYsYsrHAmLYsYsYsYMmW'vQR
Sf'f MM "xilsYsYsYSLYsmBYsYsYsYsYsYsYFV vl
MmmH.i. I ft 'KmanHmaBmaBBmaSSbMS:
Sb!,J 111 ' vSfesv iBmmmBmmW
JkJimnmRmmKmm'nm
k!mmmmmS'JSmmmKmmmm 'C&CkJU
mWLmmmZrKmmfMmtlAlmKBii r4dllmmmHimmmlmmmmmlmmmmi
IMmmmmmmmmmmtMlkxiM llltmmmmKWifVMWK3mmtmmmm9mmmmmmmmmmml
SIR THOMAS LIPTON.
"A sailor's life's tho life for me," Sir Thomas quoth in tones or glee,
and while tho spirit waxed tod-hot ho bought hlniseir a Milling yacht. It was
not bpacloiib as to decks and thobo abonrd oft i hiked their necks whllo hop
ping 'round with frantic Mings to dodge the Hying jibs nnd things. Its cabin
had no room to boast, It would hao squeezed a skinny ghost. Tho sea cook
spi nlned a rolling pin whllo rolling pancakes very thin. Hut up above theio
wns n mast of which you couldn't see the last, It seemed to plurco tho hiillen
sky, not oven signaling "good by." Tho sails that In tho wind did Hop woro
bigger than n circus "top," and when they caught a lively breeze they beat
n railroad train with ease. Sir Thonins nil his hopes soon sunk by battling
for a pleco of Junk, n "piizo cup" Vnclo Sam posbobsed; to lose It he'd tolt
no dlbtress. Although defeated In tho rnco, Sir Thomas boro It with good
grace and enmo around again next year, nnd won no cup but many a cheer.
Ho's nearly lost all hopo by now, but ho could travel in a bcow and uso a
tea sack for a sail tho States would volco a welcomo hall.
(Copyright, 1912, by Universal Press SynltcaU.)
to Connect
. J ammmmmmmmmmm
. Jif ' U J w
wsr f
V4 .mJ?
JOK4P
ing glasses which I hope to experi
ment with.
"It Is my bcllor that we can grow
radishes and somo few other vegeta
bles, such perhaps as Swiss chard, un
der glass that Is heated with reflect
ing glasses, though I am by no means
cortnln. Tho first year wo will bo lu
no danger of scurvy, but after that
It Ib always well to prepare for In
ronds by tho disease. I do not think
wo shnll bo troubled, however, for
fresh meat Is a preventive. Tho Es-
COMMON CLAY
Words by GENE MORGAN
fJl
klmos, who hao plenty or fresh meat,
never havo scurvy, nnd we expect to
kill plenty of polar bear and musk ox.
"We hope to gef tho Hoosovelt for
tho trip up, though I havo not closed
tho deal. In tho event she Is unavail
able wo shall get another worthy ves
sel. "Our wireless will present nn In
teresting problem. It wns suggested
that wo uso tho lofty peaks of Ico
mountains In place or wireless poles,
which would bo much shorter and
more dllllcult to carry. Somo oxportB
havo maintained that sound waves
thrown off from the wire would re
bound from the Ice crags in chaotic
echoes, drowning out coherence of tho
Morso, but wo hope to try out the ex
periment and find It successful.
"The ran go of tho apparatus will bo
two thousand miles. 'Wo will relay
through various stations back to the
states, and wo hopo to report progress
of work at short Intervals.
"Wo will leavo Flagler bay ror
Capo Thomas Hubbard, rrom where
wo start our dash, on February 15.
Thero will bo ten sledges, each sledge
with eight dogs and carrying flvo hun
dred pounds. We should reach tho
cape March 1, about tho tlirio tho sun
comes back again, and without delay
wo will start over tho Ice ror Crocker
land, which is believed to bo about
ono hundred nnd fifty miles distant.
"Our progress will depend on tho
condition of tho ice. If wo encounter
high pressure ridges nnd open lends,
It may tako somo time. It may bo
easy going. When wo reach Crock
crland if wo do reach it wo will
travel up and down tho const, deline
ate It, and then push into tho interior.
Our great danger lies in being caught
over there, should the ico begin to
break up early. Wo must be out by
May 1 or wo will not bo nblo to get
out that year."
"Supposo," Mr. MacMlllan was
asked, "you should get caught by nn
early breaking or tho ico?"
"I think thero is gnmo there," he
nnswered simply. "Thero may not
be. nut our belief is that we shall
find musk ox nnd polar bear, as wo
Hud them In Grnutlnnd. Our rood sup
ply wo tulco with us will Inst two
months.
"ir wo get out all right, and yot
havo not finished our work, we will
go bnck to headquarters, wait another
winter, and push in again, ir then wo
nro not finished, wo will complete tho
work next year, ir wo get through
satisfactorily tho llrst year, we will
spend somo time pushing bnck into
tho lco enp of Greoulaml, thnt, snvlng,
for a cutting ncrosB ono end by Peary
and n visit to tho lower end by Nan
sen, has never been penetrated to any
dlstanco. e
"Tho Eskimos cannot bo Induced to
enter tho 'Great Ice,' for they think
tho evil spirits llvo thero, and ono
who has viewed the vast ragged
heights of ico Is Inclined to ngreo
with them. The Ico mountains in tho
great gap aro estimated us 12,000 feet
in places.
"Our supply list Includes -1,000
pounds of Hour, ns fresh bread is n
great safeguard ngainst scurvy. Wo
nlso have great quantities of fruit
juices.
"Hesldes tho scooter, which I havo
considered taking ns an experiment,
wo shall have a specially constructed
25-foot power boat, a sailing dory arid
a ram as canoe.
"Wo shall nrrnngo with tho govern
ment weather bureau to send data
concerning weather by wireless and
to make as many roports of conditions
lu tho arctic as possible. In addition
to tho wiieless, we tako with us a
seismograph for tho detection ot
earthquake shock's all over tho world.
A hoiiBo will bo constructed Tor this
as soon ns wo arrive.
"Tho portablo wireless outfits on the
sledges nro expected to act as a great
convenience nnd something of a safe
guard, ns with them we can 'talk' to
headquarters, from qulto a distance,
"Wo should get homo in 1915 or
191C, If wo find Crockcrland. If wo dq
not, well, wo'll stay Uiuro till wo do."
OfP FIRE
OLD GUN IS VALUABLE RELIC
Piece of Artillery In Cemetery at Ken
dall, N. Y., Wat Once Used by
17th Pa. Artillery.
Referring to your article by George
W. Sweet, Troy, N. Y asking about
the history of a gun in tho cemetery
at Kendall, N. Y., on tho soldiers' plot,
tho gun being marked on the muzzle
No. 0, 17th Pa. L. A., nnd cumo from
tho Hock Island arsenal, the history
or tho 17th Pa. Ilnttery Ib as follows:
The 17th regiment, known In the
State Militia as the 1st Pa. Art., was
originally formed as a battalion, Sept,
16, 1814, at Camp Dupont, under the
command of MaJ. Androw M. Provost,
wrltos Androw S. Collum of Paid
mount, Pa., in tho Natjonnl Tribune.
Nov. 19 of that year It was organ
ized as a regiment, when MnJ. Pre
vost was chosen lieutenant-colonel,
Cornelius StcvctiBon first major and
Thomas W. DuffioM second major,
Col. A. J. Pleosanton succeeded Col
PrevoBt in command, and upon his
resignation Col. Henry Hohlen was
elected.
This regiment was always relied on
by the civil authorities to respond
promptly nt their call In caBo of dis
turbance which they were unable to
suppresB.
In 1844, under Col. Pleasanton, It
rendered efficient servlco In prevent
ing tho destruction of public and pri
vate property by n mob.
June C, 1859, nn election of field of
fleers waB held, and under this organ
ization it was mustered into tho serv
ice of tho United Stntcs by MaJ.
Charles F. RufT, April 25, 18C1.
Tho following wero tho Held offV
cers: Francis E. Patterson, colonel;
Robert O. Tyler, lieutenant-colonel;
Wm. A. Leech, major; Gideon Clark
was appointed adjutant. Recruiting
wns commenced April 15, nnd It was
ready with the maximum number for
muster-in on tho 18th.
The companies had nrmories where
they were quartered and tho new re
cruits drilled, re'ndorlng it unneces
sary to go Into a general camp ot
rendezvous. Tho officers served under
their old commissions, and tho regi
ment was known In the service as the
1st Pa. Art. until the order of Gov.
Curtln. dated May 15, 18C1, changedj
Its designation to that or the 17th Pa.
Since tho 19th or April, when the
6th Mass. was fiercely assailed in the
streets of Baltimore, Md., no troopi
had passed through tho city, and nc
attempt had been made to force a pas
sage. Troops which had reached the
capital from tho north had pro
ceeded via Annapolis. Tho necessity
of holding tho direct routo ha1 be
come imperative, and Gen. Patterson
determined at all hazards to open it
He accordingly ordered Col. Patter
Bon to proceed with tho 17th Pa. or.
May 8 to Perryvllle, there to bo Joined
by Cnpt. (since Gen.) T. W. Sher
man's light battery nnd five compa
nles of tho 3d U. S.. nil well nrmed
and supplied with ammunition, thence
to embark on transports for Haiti
more, landing nt Locust Point. Col
Pattorson mndo such disposition oi
his force ns to enable him most sue
cessfully to repel nttnek, and com
menced his march through tho city,
which for nearly threo weeks nnd been
subject to mob rule. Without moles
tntlon or any symptoms of a hostile
demonstration ho arrived at Camden
Station flvo days later. May 13 Gen.
Butler took permanent military pos
session of tho city, through which the
tide of volunteers soon begnn to flow,
not again to bo disturbed.
Juno 10 the 17th Pa. was sent to
tho Rockville expedition, and later
were at Point of Rocks, Bunker Hill
nnd other plnces, and was mustered
out Aug. 2. Thererore, you will see
tho comrades have secured one or tho
most valuable relics or tho Civil war,
as it dates back to 1811.
A Soft Answer.
When somo or Sherman's bum
mors wero out getting supplies s
lieutenant had on altercation with a
rarmer'B wire.
"You're a low-down thleL and the
truth ain't in you." snld tHo lady.
"Madamo," rejoined tho lieutenant.
"Is It ns bad as that? Wouldn't you
bellevo anything I say?"
"Not a thing; I wouldn't bellevo n
thing you uttered. You can't tell tho
truth."
"In that enso." he replied, "p'ermit
mo to say that you aro a perrect
lady."
How He Was Caught.
"How did you happen to got
caught?" asked a prisoner nt Andor
sonvillo of a "fresh fish," who hap
pened to bo an East Tennesscean.
"Will," ho answered, "I Was agoln'
'homo on a pay roll, nn' tlioy dun
ketched me befo' I got hair way up the
mountains."
Shooting at the Tar Gate.
A "green" Irish recruit, while nt
practice, was singularly consistent in
nover hitting tho tnrgot.
"What In tho world aro you firing
nt?" wrnthfully exclaimed tho Instruc
tor, who was standing near a rroshly
tarred renco, somo distance rrom tho
targot.
"I'm firing nt the gate, ns yo told
mo," wus tho reply.
"What gate, you fool?" asked tha
instructor.
"Tho tar gate, of course," replied
Fat, with charming simplicity.
BROKE HORSE OF BAD HABIT
Bag of Sand. Something Like a "Punch
ing Bag." Did the Business
Quite Simply.
Noun Spears, a Hay Shore rarmor,
has discovered a way to break a horse
of kicking, according to a Mllford let
ter to the Wilmington (Del.) News.
Spears tells the following story: "I
filled a stout gunny sack with sand and
suspended It from tho celling In the
rear of tho stall by a rope In such a
position behind the horse that Its
heels could have good play upon It.
ThlB largo pendulum, needing only a
strong power to start It, would swing
with clocklike precision as soon as
tho horso began to play Its acrobatic
stunts upon it. At tho first kick the
bag swung away, only to roturn with
more force, giving tho nnlmal much
more than It had sent. This unexpect
ed return on tho part of tho bag caused
tho horse to kick harder, but each time
tho bag returned harder and paid ths
animal with Interest. Finally the
horfio, realizing that further kicking
would bo fruitless, stopped kicking.
Tho bag was allowed to hang in the
same position for an entire week, but
no moro uso for it was soon."
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR
To allay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin nnd falling
hair, rcmovo crusts, scales and dan
druff, and promoto tho growth and
beauty of tho hair, the following spe
cial treatment Is most effective, agree
nblo and economical. On retiring,
comb tho hair out straight all around,
then begin at tho side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cutlcura Oint
ment Into tho parting with a bit of
soft flannel held over tho end of the
finger. Anoint additional' partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, tho pur
poso being to get tho Cutlcura .Oint
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
tho hair. It is well to placo a light
covering over tho hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cutlcura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month Is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dent L, Boston."
Adv. '
Donald's Opinion.
Donald was an old Scotch beadle
rho officiated in a Hlghtland kirk
whero tho minister, never a bright
star at any time, believed in giving
full valuo ror the money, as it were.
In his discourses. A stranger once
asked him his opinion of the sermons.
"Ah, weeL" replied Donald, "you'll
no get me to say onything against
them, for they're verry guld, but I'll
just remark this much:
"Tho beginning's nyo over far frae
the end, nn' It would greatly Improve
the forco o' it ir ho left oot a' that
cam' in atwoen."
Between Devil and Deep Sea.
Simeon Ford, New York's well
known humorist, said whimsically tho
other day, npropoB or tho death or J.
Pierpont Morgan: "Wo learn rrom Mr.
Morgan's lire that wealth does not
bring happiness. Wo know nlready
that poverty doesn't bring it, either.
What on earth then Is a man to do?"
riiakV: into tour shoes
Allen's Foot-Kuae, tlia Antlieptlc powder far
Urt-d, aching, swollen, nervous feet. Glvea
rest and comfort, Makes walking a delight.
Sold everywhere, 26c. Don't accept any iub
tltuta For KHEK sample address Allen S.
Olmsted, Ix Hoy, N. T. Adv.
Militant Housewife.
Neighbor's Child, at tho Door
Please, ma'am, mother wantB to know
if you'll be so kind as to lend her your
recipo f r makln' bombs. The last one
sho mado only smolled bad and
wouldn't burst
MnhWInstow's Soothing Byrup for Children
toethlnp, softens the Riiran, reduce Inrinmma
Uoollays palu.curea wind college. o bottleJUl
Few Do.
"Why Is that man so much In de
mand at public gatherings?"
"Ho knows tho words or "Tho Star
Spnngled Banner.'"
High living novor qualifies ono for
tho higher life.
A man or words Is a person, but a
man or deeds is a porsonago.
fill'!
"A Big Hit"
There is nothing makes a bigger
hit with a hungry person than to
know the digestion is working
properly and that your meals
are going to benefit you. If you
are not in this class take
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It is an excellent medicine for
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
Ills; also Malaria. Try it now.
fcjK
M V . .. --TV-,- li 1. 1., -.. j I...,,..!,