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IJ - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - " -
f :
r
1 . .
l
i - - - - - - - - . . . _ .
, -
. ' : LIVER , BLADDER , KID"eV
+ I and STOMACH TROU LES
i TAKB
t .
i ' , . . ; GOLD MEDAL
, i I . ' HAARLEM OIL
. CMprhM ad Tasteless CAPSULES
,
{ Gold Medal Hiarlem 011 Is I put up is two
1 farms : , ! b CAPSULES And BOTTLES , C p-
nle 25c. . ad SQc. per box. Bottles ISc. and
35c. : . at all drocti'tz. Be sure you obtain the
GoM . Mich ! TIMr brand.
f E HOLLAND MBDICINB COMPANY
I COte MUttATCRS SCRAttTON , PA.
WESTERN CANADA
Wbat . Governor Deneen , of Illinois ,
Says About it :
jScvwnor Deneen of Illinois , ' own * a seo-
_ tlon of land - in Saskatchewan.
t I Canada. Ho has eold in
I an interview
. I " ! "As an American I am
I delighted to sco the ro
' Imorkablo progress of
t I Western Canada. Oar
I people aro floe kin a across
lino boundnry in thoa-
d-511ift4 I , and I have not yet
- I met one who admitted
I ho had raivlo a mistake.
I They aro all doing well.
. I There is scarcely a com-
I munIty in the Middle or
Western States that has
not a representative in Manitoba
Saskatchewan or Alberta. "
_
: : : : 125 Million Bushels of
. - : , ' * Wheat In 1969
rl Western Canada . field crops for
1909 will easily yield to the farm
er $170 , 000,000.00 In cn h.
- . ' Free Homesteads of 160 acres ,
w and pre-emptions of 1GO acres
Ii r . at $3.00 an aero. Hallway and
- land Companies have land for sole
. s : 1 at reasonable prices. Many farm-
. era have paid for their land out
,
of the proceed * of one crop.
Splendid climate good schools ,
t : ' . A excellent railway facilities , low
: cu. . ; frelfrht rates wood water and
r 7 -J'J' fi lumber easily obtained.
f ! . For pamphlet "Last Best West , "
I . . particulars as to suitable location
and low eettJe ' rate apply to
I Bap't of Immigration. Ottawa .
QuJ. . . or to t 10 following Canadian Gov't Agentst
! 1' . Hcfrnos. 315 Jackson St. St. Paul , Minn. , and
. : U - faeLachanBox116.WatertownSouthDakota.
t Guooddrees nearest you. )
3daee Bay where you saw this advertisement.
jP'Sio1,1st
For Asthma , Bronchitis and
all Throat Troubles Take
. pISO'S
. . CUREw
J\t. m tU\Q t tQ.UGlS . \ ( itDS
'The relief is as quick as it is certain.
PIeq.sant to take and guaranteed
II absoutely ! free from opiates.
AIl Druggists 25 CCDtI.
Fowl Taste
GOOD while you're eating it
XMAS TIME - bad - awful bad 'in '
YOUR MOUTH the day after if
you fail to take a CASCARET at
bed time to help nature remove
the over-drinking and eating load.
Don't neglect to have Cascarets
with you to start the New Year
right. They simply help nature-
help you- S91
CASCARETS IDC a box for a week's
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
Fatal Oversight.
Acliilles had discovered that he was
vulnerable in his right heel.
"It's nothing , ' he said ; 'Til pickle that
before ' 1 go into action. "
But he put it off : too long , and Pari
one day shot an arrow into it.
.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
To all Imowing sufferers of rheumatism ,
whether muscular or of the Joints , sciatica
lumbagos , backache , pains in the kidneys
or nenralgia pains , to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
an of the.se tortures. She feels it her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
, yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid , from
the blood , loosens the stiffened Jolnta , purl-
fies the blood , and brightens the eyes , giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. It I
the above Interests you , for : proof address
&Cr * . M. Summers , Box 3 ; .Xotre Dame , Ind.
Unfortunate Habit.
, Patience-She says she never forgets
A. face. Patrice - No wonder she's sub-
ject to nightmare. - Tonkers Statesman.
i ONT NEGLECT THAT COUGH ,
It certainly racks : your system and may run into
jometWng serious. Allen's Lung , : Balsam will clu-i-k ; :
ltquicklyand permanently. For saeata.l1drug"l"t- .
Most spiders have poison fangs , but
few are dangerous to human beings.
The danger from slight cats or wounds :
Is always blood poisoning. The immedi
ate application of Hamlins Wizard Oil
aakes blood poisoning impossible.
Revised Upward.
One evening at family prayers the
, head of the house read that chapter
irhich concludes with , "And the wife
. ee that she reverence her husband. "
After the exercises had closed and the
" thildren had gone to bed , the New
fork Evening Post says , he quoted It ,
looking meaningly at his wife.
"Let us see what the Revised Ver-
lion says on that subject , " said she.
1 will follow the new teaching , if you
please. "
I
The Revised Version was produced ,
ind her chagrin may be imagined as
/ the head Impressively read , "And let
the wife see that she fear her hus-
fcrnd.
. ,
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" - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -
- -
The . Redemption
I ? ) ) o.vid eats on
By CHARLES J _ FREDERIC GOSS
. . .
Copyright , 1900 by The Bovren-Merrill Company. All Right Rcaerrtd
< <
_ u _ . - - cx
-
.
CHAPTER XIII.
After wandering aimlessly about the
city for a while the half-crazed gam-
bler turned his footsteps toward home.
He entered , both hoping and fearing
that Pepeeta would be asleep. He had
a vague presentiment that he was on
the verge of some great event. The
guilty secret so long hidden in the
depths of his soul seemed to have fes
tered its way dangerously near to the
surface , and he felt that if anything
more should happen to irritate him he
might do something desperate.
So quiet had been his movements
that he stood at Pepeeta's door before
she knew that he had entered the
house , and when he saw her kneeling
by her bedside he stamped his foot in
rage. The worshiper , startled by the
Interruption , although she was mo-
mentarily expecting it , hastily arose.
She smiled him a welcome which re-
vealed her love , but did not conceal
her sadness nor her suffering , and , ap
proaching him , extended her hands for
an embrace. He pushed her aside and
flung himself heavily into a chajr.
"You are tired , " she said soothingly : ,
and stroked his hair.
He did not answer , and her caress
both tranqullized and frenzied him.
She placed before him the little lunch
which she always prepared with her
own hands and kept in readiness for
his returned.
"Take it away. How often have I
told you never to let me find you on
your knees when I come home ? " he
asked , brutally.
"Oh ! my beloved , " she exclaimed ,
"you will at least permit me to kneel'
to you ! See ! I am here in an atti-
tude of supplication ! Listen to me ?
Answer meVhat ! Is the matter ? Do
you not love me any more ? Tell me !
Will you never love me again ? "
With a violent and convulsive ef-
fort he pushed her away and excltim-
ed fiercely , "Leave me ! Do not touch
me ! I hate you I" !
"Hate me ? " she cried , "hate me ? Oh ,
David. You cannot mean it. You can-
not mean that you hate me ? "
"But I do ! " he exclaimed , bitterly.
"I hate you. You have ruined me , and
now you confess it. From the time
that I first saw you I have never had
a moment's peace. Why did you ever
cross my path ? Could you. not have
left me alone in my happiness and In-
nocence ? Look at me now See what
you have brought me to. I am ruined !
But I am not alone. You have pulled
yourself down with me * What will
you say when I tell you that you are
Involved in a crime that must drag us
both down ? "
"A crime ? " she cried , clasping her
hands in terror.
"Yes , a crime. You need not look
so innocent. You are as guilty as I ,
or at least you are as deeply involved.
We are bound together in misery. We
are doomed. "
"Doomed ! Doomed ! What do you
mean ? Tell me , I implore you-do not
speak in riddles ! "
"Tell you ? Do you wish to know ?
Are you in earnest ? Then I will ! You
are not my wife ! There ! It is out at
last ! "
Pepeeta sprang to her feet and stood
staring at him in horror.
"I deceived you. You were married
to your beast of a husband lawfully
enough ; but as you would not leave
him willingly , I determined that you
should leave him any way. And so I
bribed the justice to deceive you. "
"You-bribed-the-justice-to -
me ? "
"Yes , bribed him. Do you" under-
stand ? You see now what your beauty ,
has brought you to ? " I
She stood before him white and si-
lent. He had risen , and they were
confronting each other with their sins
and sorrows between -them.
"This , then , " she said , "is the clue
to all this mystery. The tangled thretid
has begun ! to unravel. Many times
this suspicion has forced itself upon
my mind ; but it was too terrible to
believe ! And yet I , who could not
endure the suspicion , must now sup-
port the reality. "
"Well , " he said , "what are you go-
ing to do about it ? "
"Do ? " she said , do ? Must I do
something ? Yes , you are right. We
cannot go on as we are. Something
must be done. But what ? Is it possi-
ble that I must return to my husband ?
How can I do that - I who cannot think
of him without loathing ! What Is the
matter ? Why do you tremble so ? Is
it then as terrible to you as to me ? I
see from your emotion that I am right.
And yet I cannot see what good it will
do ! How can it undo the wrong ? It
will be a certain sort of reparation ,
but it cannot bring him happiness , for
I cannot give him back my heart. Oh !
David , why have you done this ? And
yet I see my duty ! If he is my hus-
band , I must go back to him. A wife's
place is by : her husband's side. I do
not see how I can do it , but I must.
How hard it is ! I cannot realize it.
The very thought of seeing him again
makes me shudder ! And yet I must
go ! "
. .
"It is Impossible gasped the trem-
bling creature to whom she looked for
confirmation. :
"Why impossible ? "
"Because , " because - he - is - dead , "
be whispered , through his dry lips.
"Dead ? Did you say dead ? " Pepee-
ta cried. "When did he die ? How did
he die ? "
"I killed him , " he shouted , springing
to his feet and waving his hands wild-
ly. "There ! It has told itself. I knew
It would. It has been eating its way
out of my heart for months. I should
have died if I had kept : it secret for
another moment. I feel relieved al-
ready. You do not know what it
means to guard a secret night and day
t' f
\
. ,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
for years , do you ? Oh , how sweet It is
to tell it at last. I killed him ! I killed
him ! I struck him with a stone. 1
crushed his skull and turned him face
downward in the road and left him
there so that when they found him
they would think that he had fallen
from his horse. It was well done , for
one who had had no training in crime !
No one has suspected it. I am in no
danger. And yet I could not keep the
secret any longer. And now that I
have told it , I feel so much happier. I
am like myself again. I feel as if I
should never be unkind irritable : any
more. The load has fallen from my
heart. Come , now , and kiss me. "
Extending his hands , he approached
her. As he did so , the look of horror
with which she had regarded him in-
tensified and she retreated before him
until she reached the wall , looking like
a seabird hurled against a precipice
by a storm. Such dread was on her
face that he dared not touch her.
"What is the matter ? " he said. "Are
you afraid of me ? "
"Forgive me , " she said , "for seeming
even for a . moment to despise and ab
hor you. It was all so sudden. I do
not mean to condemn you. I do not
mean to act or feel as if I were any
less guilty than you are in all this
wrong. But when one" has to face
something awful without preparation ,
it is very hard. No wonder that we
do not know what to do. We are both
guilty. David. I think that it is be-
cause I have had so large a share in
all the rest that has been wrong that
I cannot now feel towards you as I
think I ought. It is true that you
have injured me terribly and irretriev
ably. It is true that your hands are
stained with blood , and yet I love you !
My heart yearns for you this moment
as never before since we have known
each other. But there is a voice with-
in my soul that tells me that we must
part. We could not respect and there-
fore we could not truly love each oth-
er. Into every moment of our lives
this guilty secret would intrude. No ,
it is impossible. I see it clearly. Ev-
ery passing moment only makes it
more plain. "
"We shall not part ! " he cried ,
springing towards her and seizing her
by the wrist. "We are as firmly linked
by vice as by virtue. This secret will
draw us together ! We cannot keep
away from each other. Let the dead
past bury its dead ! Let us be hap-
.
py. "
"No , " she answered , calmly , "it is
impossible. You need not argue. You
cannot change my mind. I see it all
too clearly. We must part'
"Oh ! pity me , " he cried , falling on
his knees. "What-shall I do ? I can-
not bear this burden alone. It will
crush me. Have mercy , Pepeeta. Do
not drive me away. I cannot pminre
to go forth with this brand of Cai- up-
on my forehead and realize that I
shall never hear from your lips an-
other word of love or comfort. Pity
me. "
"But , my beloved , I am not acting
for myself. It is not my mind or heart
that speaks. It is God speaking
through me. I feel myself to be acting
under an influence apart from myself.
We have resisted these voices and this
influence too long. Now we must obey
them. "
"But , Pepeeta , " he continued , "you
do not really think that you have the
power to suppress the love you feel
for me ? "
"I shall not try , " she answered.
She smiled on him with unutterable
tenderness , and with her eyes still
fixed upon his haggard face began to
move slowly toward the door. He did
not stir ; he could not move , but re-
mained upon his knees with his hands
extended towards her in supplication.
Like some exalted figure in a dream
he saw her vanish from his sight ; the
world became empty and dark ; his
powers of endurance had been over-
taxed ; he lost all consciousness , and
fell forward on the floor.
CHAPTER XIV.
-A month of dangerous and almost
fatal sickness followed. When at last ,
through the care of a faithful negro
"mammy , " the much-enduring man
crept out from the valley of the shad-
ow of death , he learned , that Pepeeta
had secured a little room in a tene-
ment house and was supporting her-
self with her needle , in the use of
which she had become an expert in
those glad hours when she made her
baby's clothes , and those sad ones
when she sat far into the night await-
ing David's return. On the morning of
the first day in which he was permit-
ted to leave the house he made his way
to Pepeeta's new quarters.
"And so this is to be her home , " he
said with a shudder as he looked up
to the attic window. Every day this
pale young man was seen , by the cu-
rious neighbors , hovering about the
place As for the object of his love
and solicitude , she began at once to
be a bread-winner. The delicate girl
who never in her life until now had
expeiienced a care about the necessi-
ties of existence began to struggle for
bread in company with the thousands
of poor and needy creatures by whom
she found herself surrounded. The
only hunger she experienced was that
of the heart. She soon became con-
scious of David's presence , and de-
rived from it a pleasure which only
added to her pain. She avoided him
as best she could , and her determina-
tion and- her sanctity prevented him
from approaching her.
He wrote her a letter in which , after
passionately pleading for her love , he
asked her to give him a sign of wil-
inguess to take him once more . back
into her life. "If I may cherish hope
of your " ultimate relenting , " he wrote ,
\
- -
i
- - - - - - -
-place your candle on the window sin.
I will wait until midnight and if you
.
extinguish it then. I > shall accept your
decision as final , and you will be re-
sponsible for what follows. I' am a
desperate man , and life without you
has become Intolerable. "
Having thrust the letter under the
door , David fled hastily : down the
stairway and Into the street , where he
began to pace back and forth like a
sentry on his beat Never did a con-
demned felon in a cell watoh for the
coming . of a m ssen eIt of ( jardpn $ : with
more wildly beating heart than his as
he gazed at that window up in the
wall of the gloomy : tenement house.
Never did a mariner on a storm-tossed
vessel keep his eye more resolutely
fixed on beams from a distant ligt-
house.
Finally , and after what seem un-
counted ages , the great cock struck
the hour of midnight. One , two , three
-he stood like a man rooted to the
ground-four , five , six-his heart beat
louder than the bell - seven , eight , nine
-the blood seemed bursting through
is temples-ten , eleven , twelve-the !
light went out ! The universe seemed to
have been Instantaneously swallowed
up In darkness. He could not see the
figure that crept to the window and
gazed down upon him from behind the
drapery of the curtains. He did not
know that Pepeeta had fallen " ' - " - her
knees in an agony deeper than his own ,
and was gazing down at him through
streaming tears. In those few succeed-
ing moments the sense of his personal
loss was displaced by a sudden and
overpowering sense of his personal
guilt The full consciousness of his sin
. burst upon him. He saw the selfish-
ness of his love and his wickedness In
a light brighter than day.
"What next ? " he said aloud , as if
speaking to some one else. Receiving
no answer , he turned instinctively to-
ward his gambling house , and went
stumbling along through the deserted
streets. What is a man , after all , but
a stumbling machine ? Progress is
made by falling forward over obsta-
ces ! The poor stumbler tottered across
his own threshold into that brilliant
room where he had always received an
enthusiastic welcome , but which he had
not visited since his sickness. If ever
a man needed kindness and encourage-
ment it was he ; but his sensitive spir-
it instantly discovered that all was
changed.
His superstitious companions had
not forgotten the broken glass , and
had heard of his subsequent calami-
ties. With them the lucky alone were
the adorable ! The gods of the temples
of fortunes are easily and quickly de
throned and. the worshipers had al-
ready prostrated themselves before
other shrines.
The coldness of his greeting sent a
chill to his already benumbed heart
and Increased his desperation. He was
nervous , excited , depressed , and feel-
ing the need of something to distract
his thought from his troubles , he sat
down and began to play ; but from the
first deal he lost-lost steadily and
heavily. Within a few short hours
he had staked his entire fortune and
lost it. It had gone as easily and as
quickly as It had come.
"I guess that is about all , " he said ,
pushing himself wearily back from the
table at which he had just parted with
the title to his desolated home.
The sun was just rising. The first
faint stir of life was perceptible in the
city streets ; the green-grocers were
coming in with their fresh vegetables ;
the office boys were opening the doors
and putting away the shutters ; there .
was a bright , morning look on the I
faces which peered into the haggard I
countenance of the gambler as he I
crept aimlessly along , but the fresh ,
sweet light gave him neither bright-
ness nor joy. His heart was cold and
dead ; he had not even formed a pur-
pose.
And so he drifted aimlessly until the
current that was setting toward the
levee caught him and bore him on
with it. The sight of a vessel just
putting out to sea communicated to
his spirit its first definite impulse and
he ascended the gang-plank without
even inquiring its destination.
In a few moments the boat swung
loose and turned its prow down the
river. The bustle of the embarkation
distracted him. . He watched the hur-
rying sailors , gazed at the piles of
merchandise , walked up and down the
deck , listened to the fresh breeze that
began to play upon the great , sonor-
ous harp of the shrouds and the masts ,
and when at last the vessel glided out
into the waters of the gulf he lay down
in a hammock and fell into a long and ]
'
dreamless sleep.
( To be continued. )
Mandarin.
Mandarin is not , as is generally sup
posed , a Chinese word , but one given
by the Portuguese colonists at Macao
to the officials of the Flowery King-
dom. It is from the verb "mandar"
( to command ) . There are nine ranks
of the mandarins , distinguished by the
buttons in their caps-first , ruby ; sec-
ond , coral ; third , sapphire ; fourth , an
opaque blue stone ; fifth , crystal ; sixth ,
an opaque white shell ; seventh ,
wrought gold ; eighth , plain gold ;
ninth , silver.
Bee _ .
Bees were unknown to the Indians
but they were brought over from Eng- -
land only a - few years after the land-
ing of the Pilgrim fathers. It was '
more than two centuries after the first
white invasion of New England , how-
ever , before modern beekeeping began.
The industry of the present day dates
from the invention of the movable
frame hive by Langstreth in 1852.
Stark of Egypt4
Were it not for the multitude 01
storks that throng Egypt ; every win
ter there would be no living in some .
parts of the country , for after every
inundation frogs appear in devastating
swarms.
.
Took Him at Ills IVord.
Blobbs-What's the matter with
Henpecke ? He seems quite depressed.
Slobbs-Oh , I made the mistake of
telling him to make himself feel quite
at home.-Philadelphia Record.
.
- . . . . -
( FACTS IB SABLOID ; ] [ . I
The Eeppelin weighed ten tons.
In Constantinople there are mort
than eight ' hundred mosques or tern
ules.
Fines or imprisonment are the pun
Ishment lu Prussia for keeping cbjl J
"drfcu" ' ajvay from ' school.
Count Zeppelin made his first as-
cent in 1900 and attained a speed of
thirteen : feet a second.
During the course of aeronautic ex
periments : Santos Dumont altogether
constructed fourteen airships.
English was spoken by 22,000,000
I
people at the beginning of the nine
teenth century. Now more than 100.
000,000 people speak It.
An eight-track swing bridge across
the main channel of the Chicago drain
age canal , near Thirty-first street , will
be operated by electricity.
In Massachusetts tree planting is
systematically conducted along the
public highways. Fifteen thousand
trees have been planted in a few years. : :
The Italian laborers who are con-
structing the electric railway from the
Engadine to the Italian lakes get only
GO cents a day , and of that they man-
age to save something for their fami
lies.
Lord Strathcona , the veteran high
commissioner of Canada , has returned
home from London. He is 89 years
old and holds the record as a trans-
atlantic passenger , having crossed and
recrossed more than 150 times.
John Pollen , president of the British
Esperanto Association , bearing a green
flag with a single star , which is the
emblem of the association and signifies
"Brotherhood and Justice Between Na-
tions , " recently arrived from Europe
and will be entertained by the Ameri
can devotees to that language.
Before sentencing a man at the Lon
don sessions to eighteen months' im-
prisonment for stealing a dog , the
chairman said if he had stolen the col
lar which was less valuable , he could
have been sent to penal servitude.
There were twenty-one previous con-
victions against him , all fpr stealing
dogs.
Winnipeg , Manitoba , is erecting
twenty warehouses , factories and addi i
tions , eleven schools and educational
institutions , twenty business and office
structures and twenty-two apartment
houses , several of the latter costing
about $200,000. Since the first of the
year about 1,700 fine residences have
also been erected or are building in
the city.
Students of the Crustacea often find
the cod a useful assistant colector.
Thus the circular crab seems to be a
favorite food of cods and rays , and It
was chiefly from the stomachs of these
fish that some of the oldest natural-
ists obtained their specimens. An-
other hunting ground of the naturalist _
Is the sailing ship which has been in
. foreign parts.
The oldest newspaper in Belgium is
the Gazette van Gent , which received
the privilege of printing the Gendtsche
Post-Tydinghen on November 17 , 1666 ,
and which has existed almost continu-
ously since the first number was print-
ed on Jan. 1 , 1667. The oldest copy
preserved Is No. 69 , of Sept. 8 , 3 067.
The next oldest newspaper in Belgium
is L'Independence Beige , in Its eight
ieth year.
Professor Charles Richet of Paris ;
has devised a means for purifying the
air In rooms. His apparatus is an air
filter which mechanically sterilizes air.
Very fine drops of glycerine are scat
tered along the walls of a cylinder
containing a suction fan. Each par
Ucle of air drawn in by the fan is
freighted with glycerine and hence
tends to drop , thereby carrying with
it the germs , dust and microbes with !
v/hk-h : 1 : may be laden.
Twenty years r.go J. P. Morgan " Jr. ,
began working as a shipping clerk
with Drexel , Morgan & Co. Later ! he
became executive head of his father's
London Louse. He assisted in organ
izing the London Underground and the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany - the so-called "ship trust. " lie
. I
Is a director of both the abovo com
I
panies , of the United States Steel Cor
poration , the Northern Pacific Rail
way , Acadia Coal Company and of
the North British Mercantile Insui
ance Company.
At the conclusion of a children's
performance of Old Meldrum an ele
phant proceeded along a narrow road
with a pall in its trunk for the pur-
pose of procuring water from a pump.
A little girl chanced to get in the ani
mal's way , and , the road being only
wide enough to accommodate his sub
stantial body , the elephant laid down
the pail , picked up the child with his
trunk and gently : lifted her to a plac
of safety , afterward resuming his jour
ney to the pump for the vater.-West
minster Gazette.
A recent traveler in that laud ol
dikes and windmills has been at pains [
to make notes of the names bestowed E
by the Dutch merchants upon theii i !
country houses. Here are a few ex ! !
amples translated : "Our Content
ment , " "Joy and Peace , " "Leisure and
Happiness , " "My : : : Desire is Satisfied , "
"Friends and Quiet , " "My Wife and S
I , " "Not so Bad. " To say the "least
any one of these would seem to indi ,
cate more of the genuine sentiment of
the householder than can possibly bi
expressed by the "Belle Vues" and !
"Cedars" of Suburbia. - Westminster I 1
Gazette.
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P J _ ' j = r'IP '
VITALIZER i
. ,
4f - j 1
1
1
a
.
RESTORES il t " r"FOWERS. A weak. -
man Is like a clpck run ' down MDNYON ' 8
VITALIZES will wind Urn up and malt
him go. If you are nervous. ; If you are
Irritable , If you lack confidence In your .
self , If you do not feel " Tour : full maniy
vigor begin on this remedy at once. Tier
are 75 VITALIZER tablets In one bottle
every cablet : Is full of vital power. Don t
spend another dollar on quack doctors or
spurious remedies , or nil your system wita
harmful drugs. Begin on MUNIONS
VITALIZER at once , and you will , becla
to feel the vitalizing effect of this remedy
after the first dose. Trice. $ l , post-paid.
BTuuyon , C3rd and Jefferson , Phlln , I'a.
t
Not HI * .
"I don't see why Packham should
make a poor mouth all the time. Hi . . , -t. -
commands a good salary every weefe
of his life. " 4
"He may command It , but his wlfi
demands It every week. " - Philadelphia-
Press.
-
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE. - _
Simple Home-Mnde Remedy That
In Free from Opiates and Harm-
fnl DrnKN. i
An effective remedy that will usu-
ally break up a cold in twenty-four
hours , Is easily made by mixing to- .
gether In a large bottle two ounces of
Glycerine , a half-ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture
will cure any cough that is curable ,
and is not expensive , as It makes
enough to last the average family an
entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com-
pound pure Is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co. ,
Cincinnati , Ohio.
Heroic Remedies ,
"According to this magazine , " sa4
Mrs. Biffingham : , "sliced onions scatter :
ed about a room will absorb the odo-
of fresh paint "
"I guess that's right , " rejoined Bif
fingham. "Likewise a broken neck will
relieve a man of catarrh-London. !
Answers.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , small sugar-
coated , easy to take as candy , regulate' „ .
and invigorate stomach , liver and bow- "
els and cure constipation. ,
FASHION HINTS
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r , . , , . - 3 of ' /
6
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ins la- " o
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-
Light blue chiffon broadcloth to
used for this charming gown of modi *
fled princess type. The bolero is em
broidered In Irridescent beads , and * .
touch of gold , as Is also the band e&
the skirt.
Mousquetaire sleeves and yoke of
deep ecree chiffon cloth.
The gown could be carried ont oa
the same lines , much less elaborately.
If desired.
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change of Food Instead :
. of Dmars.
It takes considerable courage for a. .
doctor to deliberately prescribe only-
food for a despairing patient , instead :
af resorting to the usual list of medi
.
cines. . Vi
There are some truly scientific
phy
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as *
ihey : are and should be treated regard
less ! of the value to their pockets.
Sere's an Instance :
"Four years ago I was taken with.
severe gastritis and nothing would.
; stay on my stomach , so that I was oa.
he : verge of starvation.
"I heard of a doctor who had a sum-
; r
ner cottage near me-a specialist front-
V. Y. , and as a last hope sent for him.
"After he examined me carefully he
idvised me to try a small quantity of
Jrape-Nuts : at first then as my stom- .
LCh became stronger to eat more.
"I kept at it and gradually got so I.
ould : eat and digest three teaspoonfuls.
"hen [ I began to have color In my face ,
nemory became clear , where before-
iverything seemed a blank. My limbs.
got ; stronger and I could walk. So I
teadily recovered.
"Now after a year on Grape-Nuts I
treigh 153 lbs. My people were sur-
irised at the way I grew fleshy and
trong on this food. "
Read the little book. "The Road to-
vellville , " in pkgs.
"There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A.
icw one appears from time to time * . .
fhey are genuine , true , and full of' ,
laman interest. -