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c 8 Suspicious. , entered a Tenderloin drug utlior day and asked for a m B the New York Tribune. . udently from out of town. , ou llrst or afterward 7" lie . ilerk when tho Instrument n was pointed out to him. vi your number and then put . , into tho slot," snappod tho ; i,o htransor was suspicious. i hole thurc?" ho asked, look ,rmnd tho telephone and linger . .it dubiously. not." said he, turning away, Hion "1 ain't lookln fer no r auk " More Libel. . r notice two women comparing t particularly. What do they always says she's a bundle of - and tho other announces her- a perfect wreck." Kansas City tl. Comparison. ,ng Mr. McNagg ! - a terrible Jagger. pics to a stag Ami conies back with a stagger. Clevoland Leader. Whiskey and Drugs. SK-ivnrt Sanitarium of 1114 North treet. Indianapolis, has been la . '! and found Iccltlinate nnd micccss- t'p trvntmeut of whiskey nnd unisr t.tivKlrlans and minister from all siate. Dinner Assured. i-'us. what are you going to do ri.-tmas dinner. They say tur- ill be high." . not worryin 'bout niah'ket re- returned HasttiH. "De roos' 1 mostly pits mah supply ain't ,-her dan las' yeah, no sun. -l lphia Ledger. Another Authority. Howe I suppose you have stud- . i the authorities on social and : iir Questions? Wise Not quite all. My daugh- raduatlon essay is not out yet. The Message of the Bells - A. Christmas Sech Dun clouds scudded gustily across the sky, hiding the peaceful face of tho moon, whoso radiance touched tho edgos of her somber veil with a fringe of silver. The great gray tower llftod its head far aloft in the midnight still ness, and the wind moaned around its rough-hewn corners a requiem for tho dying year. Within the tower sat the old bell-ringer, waiting for the stroke of 12 from the clock, and. as he waited, his thoughts drifted back to the years long burled In the dimness of the past the years when his floating white hair had been crisp and black, when his long, slender fingers were strong and supple, and struck from the mid night chimes music of entrancing beauty. Oh, happy memory! Oh. long ago! It was on another night like that that Ruprecht was born, and the Joy which beamed from tho pale young mother's face was reflected in his own as he lett her with her baby on her bosom and rushed to the bell-tower to make of his chimes a pean of praise to the Father who had filled his life with blessing. How they loved him that baby their only one their all! How he and Els- peth had watched each new develop ment how proudly guided the first tot tering step; how carefully repeated the first lisping word. The boy studied, improving every op portunity with untiring zeal, until at last the great organ In the Cathedral below thundered its glorious music re sponsive to the touch of the boyish fin gers. People thronged to hear. Rup recht's services were demanded else where brilliant prospects opened be fore him, and the Inevitable separation drew near. New Year's eve! How many anni versaries this shadowy hour held! The boy bade them good-bye while Elspeth clung to him and nobbed, and her hus band rushed away to tell the chimes his agony as he had poured Into them his joy. As he sat waiting, even as now, a step came up the stair and some one entered the belfry chamber, and the voice he loved said tenderly: "Mein Vater, let me play the chimes to-night. I will leave with them a message to comfort you when you are sad a mes sage for you and the mother, too. When I hear It in the far-off land it will bo my mother's voice that sings to me, and when you play it, mein Vater, It will say to you, 'Ruprecht loves me.' Then you will pray 'God watch over my boy and keep him safe for me.' and tho All-Father win hear." When Ruprecht struck the massive keys It was the simple old Pleyers hymn he played, but ho lent his beau tiful voice to the clangor of the bells and sang his mother's favorite words: have passed and the lad is a man, but the father nnd tho mother he has not found, nor does he expect to greet them again until the New Year of heaven dawns for him. as he believes It has already dawned for thorn. So, when tho midnight comes I play each New Year's eve as I as the lad played on that last night long ago my mcssago to my dear one." Tho clock on the mantel warned for 12. and the musician turned to the piano and played again, simply and lov ingly, Pleyel's hymn, singing as In tho long ago the beautiful words his mother loved. As the last note died away In the quiet room the tower clock began to strike, but was drowned by the music of the chimes. A thrill ran through the hushed circle as they recognized the strain they had Just heard, but the musician arose with a mighty cry, "Mein Vater!" and ran out into the night, guided by the music of the bells. When the old bell-ringer shut tho door he could not see. for the tears that blinded him, the hurrying figure on the pavement. A moment later he was gathered close to the heart that yearned for him, and together. In the opening of the glad New Year, they went out from the shadow of the old bell tower, homo to Elspeth, whose mother-heart came noar to bursting with the Joy of a son's home-coming. The Housekeeper. r nuto, ClTT OFTOLKPO, I t.l CAS Cor NTT. f ;.irtner of the firm of K. J. Cheney & ns business In the City of Toledo. . and State nforeaIil, and that said I pay the Min of ONE HfNimED MIS for mcii anu evorr cac or la- 'at cannot be ftirod by tb use of Marrh Cure. KltANK J. CUKXEY. n t' lefor me and ntucrlbed In my .. this Uth day of Iweniber, A. U. it i A. V. OI.BASOX. Not st Priiuc. t itarrh Cure I taken Internally. m dlrcrtlr on the blood and murous . of the system. Svaa for testlnio- '-of F. J. CHENEY A CO., Tolodo. 0. , all DruirclMs. 75c. t Hall's Family Tills for constipation. Comfort For Achilles. i les was bemoaning hi3 vulner- isn t as bad as though your mas stocking had a hole In it," inured him. with he cheered up. New York it's Too Severe. your test?" they asked of who will not steal an umbrel- vt red he. n no wonder you can't fin., an man." Kansas City Journal. Only One IIIIOMO QUININE" IAXAT1VE llllOMO QUI.VINK. Look liuaturc of 11 V. OKOVE. Used tho irr to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c init the contemptible are ap- of contempL Rochcfou- foolish girl sighs to be tho first .m's life; the wiso one seeks 'hf lasL rclh boautlful, clear, white clothes. : i ras Hall lue. Large Zoz. pack- cut. n a man is known as a "good that is about all he is good for. Mn rmWi Socuhins imr Tor thlWrwi trcO ftens the sums, reduce InOamrrntlon, sua. eur wind colic. ie.Lta a botUe. a real cure for the whiskey habit. sanitarium, 1114 North Illinois St.. i .is, i ml. ! can love almost any man that jronts are willing to object to. If You Want the BEST COUGH CURE you will ask for Kemp's Balsam I if you Ret it you will i e a remedy for coughs it will be satisfactory in ry respect. 1 f you accept nietliiujr. else we do not i"v what you will get, but will not be the Best Cough v ure. At all druggists', 25c., 50c. 'id Si. Don't accent nnvthlna cine. "Children of the Heavenly King, As ye journey sweetly sing; Sing your Savior's worthy praise. Glorious In Ills works and ways." A moment later he was gone. The years had been many ana long since then, but no tidings ever came, and Elspeth s hair grew white before the look of expectancy in her dear eyes changed to the calmness of resignation. He was dead, of course. They had heard of the wrecked ship. They had moved to a new home. They were only waiting now he and Elspeth for the Bummons whlcn should can tnem to the happy reunion where there would bo no sad good-byes and hearts forget how to ache. The first stroke of midnight sounded and an Instant later the bells pealed forth, while the old man sang with trembling lips and voice that no one heard but God as he had sung every New Year since that one: "Children of the Heavenly King, As ye Journey sweetly sing; Sing your Savior's worthy praise. Glorious in His works and ways." Then, as the last reluctant echo died away, he stummed down tne narrow stairs toward home and Elspeth . Not far from the tower stood a man sion, where a great throng had assem bled to watch the old year out and the new year in. Silken draperies rustled. Jewels gleamed, music rippled on the perfumed air, and happy voices rang sweet and nign. uut every sound was silenced, and bright eyes grew dim in tho flood of melody which suddenly poured about the gay throng. They crowded toward the music room, trying to catch a glimpse of the player. Those who were near saw a slender man, with fair, curling hair brushed back from a brow as pure as a woman s. Quietly he sat beforcthe grand piano, playing without tho slightest effort such mas terful music as had hushed the listen ers to awe-struck silence. "Who is he?" vras the question passed from one to another. "He is a menu or iatners," tne hostess told them. "Father met him abroad some years ago, and by helping him In a search for some missing friends won his heart. Father Invited him here for the holidays this year. but ho declined the Invitation, then this evening suddenly and unexpectedly ap peared. These great musicians are nl ways eccentric, you know. I heard him tell father that this Is an annl versary he does not like to spend alone." At 11 o'clock the hostess seated her guests In a circle, saying: "Now we will turn down the light and tell ghost stories till mldngiht." The young peo- nle fell in with the spirit of fun, and nhosts walked, hobgoblins shrieked and chouls moaneu, uu me more iimia becccd for mercy. It was almost i ociock wne- c sow voice suddenly broke Into a momen tary pause. Everyone looked up to seo the musician standing In the door. "My friends." he said, "my story Is not of the spirits of the unseen world It Is of a lad who once, on a night like this, left home and friends and went out Into the wide world, with Music as the priestess who presided at the altar, where burned tue llres of ins ambition. Shipwreck, a weary sickness and dellv prance, a miscarried letter returned to Its writer long afterward all these came to the lad, and when at last, over como by the deadly 'helmweh, he turned toward his home, he found it empty the loved ones gone. The years ORIGIN OF X-MAS TREE. Emblem of Joyous Season is No Mod ern Institution. Most of us know that the Christmas tree comes direct to us from Germany. And we know of the tree worship of the Druids which obtained In England and France, and which probably had some Influence on the later use of the tree In the Christian festival. Dut we do not all know hat a similar festival with the tree as a crowning feature la observed among many heathen nations, and that It comes from sun worship, which Is older than history. The re vlval of the sun after the winter sol stlce has ever been the subject of re joicing and celebration by ceremonies which represent the new light brought back to the world. Our tree, with Its small candles, its gilded knickknacks and toys for the children, Is a direct descendant of this old festival In honor of the sun. Traces of It exist In Ireland, where the "service tree" Is found adorned with burning lights during Christmas nlghL The English yule log is a faint survival of this festival. But It Is be yond these that I wish to draw your attention, back further even than tho Druid mysteries of the Gallic forests. It Is to China, that home of all won ders and of all history. It has been shown that as long ago as 247 B. C. a tree with a hundred lamns and flowers was placed on the steps of the autlieneo hall. This appears again in the rec ords of Princess ang. who lived 13 755 A. D. .and who caused a hundred lamp tree eighty feet high to be erect ed on a mountain. It was lighted dur Ing New Year's night and the illumlna tion was seen for hundreds of miles, eclipsing the light of the moon. This candle tree Is no longer lighted In Chnia, being replaced by an unusual number of lanterns, which are hung everywhere. A suggestion of the tree. however, still survives In Japan. At the new year two evergreen trees are placed without on either side of the door. Their tops are tied together with the sacred band of straw and various objects, dried lobsters and oranges are fastened to their branches. Woman's Home Companion. DIGESTIVE APPARATUS 5f the Alligator Enables Saurian to Enjoy Bricks and Old Shoes. "Dogs may be able to digest a great nany very hard substances," saiu a nan from uno of the lower parishes, but they aro not In it with the alll rator. 1 am Inclined to bollovo tho al- lgator has about the best digestive ap- jaratus nature has yet contrived. It Is eally wonderful how they can grind ip hard things which they allow to pass nto their stomachs. It Is a very com- non saying among tho men down on he lower coast of tho State that an al- Igator would not starve to death In a jrlckyard. and from what I know of he member I am certain he would not itarve under the conditions mentioned. s a matter of fact, I have seen alli gators eat brickbats, pine knots, old dioes, and a few other things that aro jupposed to be a little hard on the dl- estive system. Pine knots, as a food, ire a Fort or ravorite witn auigaiora, I have seen them eat just for pastime, is they did not seem to be eating for :he purpose of satisfying a feeling of Hunger. lTp to the time that I Invaded he marshes of this Stato I thought tne log had tho beat dlgestlvo system It. :he world, and as a matter of fact the log has a very fine apparatus for grinding his food. Tho goat has some what of a reputation in this re jpect, too. But the goat, with his fond ness for tin cans, and the dog with his fondness for bones, and all other crea tures that aro given good digestive sys tems may make room for the alligator. for he Is the star of the bunch. I do not know why nature should navo :iven the saurian such a powerful di gestive apparatus, for It would seem that he would not need It because of the character of the food ho lives on. As a rule, tho food substances found in marshes are of a soft kind, and ara easily handled. But whatever the rea son for It nature has provided tho alli gator with a good, strong food grinder, and I guess he needs It." New Orleans TImcs-DemocraL to A Change of Tune. "Mamma, I'm tired of going school." "What's the matter, Willie?" "Th' teacher " "Now. don't yoü say a word against your teacher, Willie. I've no doubt you annoy her dreadfully, and she seems like a very nice sort of person." "Well, she said this mornln' that she didn't think I had much of a brlngln' up at home, an' " "Walt! Did she say that? Well, of all the coarse Insinuations! You shan't go back there another day!" Exit Willie; grinning. Cleveland Plain Dealer. WESTERN CANADA THE PENNZCNT WINNER "The Las! Dest Wesl." On a Summer's Day. Tho Judge decided not to pop tho question to Maud Muller. , "I am lacking In the social philoso phy of the twentieth century," re ex plained. Wotting little of such things Whlt tler fixed up a different version. New V'ork Sun. Cheer. Tho Man who falls, 'tis wrong to Jeer, Or yet deride. Far rather him we ought to cheer For having tried Detroit Free Press. ECZEMA ALL OVER HTM. A WILY OLD MERCHANT. One Man Has Things Fixed Up for Glib Talkers. It is a common and commercial trick to place a visitor In your ofnee In a chair facing a window, while you sit In a chair with iLs back to the window. Your eyes are In the dark; his eyes . . . , .i 1. 1 ... are in tne glare, iou can tau mm through and through, while he cannot even eaten tne coior oi your uimw. This is supposed to be a square deal. The stranger must not be allowed to take anv undue advantage, mere is one wily old gentleman, the very salt of the earth, who has beon "done" many times oy smart promoters. At last he Is crown suspicious. He not onlv throws the limelight into the vis itor's face, but places him In a creauy chair with an unsteady foundation. This is a dream of a nerve upsetter. When the visitor gets overheated in ar gument the chair creaks and he is dis tracted. As he collects nimseu anu proceeds further the chair creaks again and ho is "rattled." There is a clock in the office that has not moved rrom the hour of 2:10 In seven years, and when the poor fellow glues his eyes to Its face ho is completely done up, or undone. It Is simply, tno mercnam says, fighting the devil with fire. Tfo MKht'a Ilrt for n Yrar nnd , Limit ot 111 Uudurniice Seemed Near Owen Hfcovery lo Cutlcurn. "My son Clyde was almost com pletely covered with eczema. Physi cians treated him for nearly a year' without helping him any. Ills head, face nnd neck were covered with large scabs which he would rub until they fell ofT. Then blood nnd matter would run out and that would be worse Friends coming to see hlui sold that if he got well he would be disfigured for life. When It seemed ns If he could possibly stand it no longer, I some Cuticura Soap, Cutlcurn mcnt, nnd Cutlcurn Resolvent. That was the first night for nearly a year that he slept. In the morning there was a great change for the better. In about six weeks he was perfectly well. Our leading physician recommends Cuticura for eczema. Mrs. Algy Cockburn, Slilloh, 0., June 11, 1007." The Goternmrnt erf Canada now gift to trrrr Actual Settler 100 acres el wheat-growing lead free and an additional 1W acres at iix an ucTc Tho :WOX rontcnt-d American SrYCrrs making-1 heir homes iu Western Canada Ii tha Ixut Tiden c4 the auperlorltr ot that country. Ther are beconiinff rich, irrowlnir from 25 to S3 tmUvela wheat to the neu1 W to 111 bushel oata and 45 t W buhtl liarl. y, bet.ide having splen did herds of cattle raleed on the prairie trrata. Dalryin is an impor'ant industry. The crop of 1H still kix-ps Wettern Canada la the lead. The world wM boon look t it as ita looJ.produ er. "The thing which most Impress. d ns was the magnitude ot tho country that is avai'able (or agricultural purpo-r." Na tional Editorial Correspondence, 19. 8. Low Kail ay Rate Kod hCvo Is and chuthea, markets &-n ten lent. Prices tlfci llistust, dimata perl:. Lands are (r sa'e br Railway and Land Coraw pan es. PecrlptiTe paraphletnand mapiwnt Irre. Kor Railway Kates and other information apply to . D. Scott. Superintendent ol lmmicution, Ottawa, Canada, or W II. Royer, id Floor, Traction-Terminal Bulidi t. Iudlanauolii, lmL. Authorized Ciorernment Agents. I'Ihh x whte toil sv thia adrtrtUoment. In the game of hearts when in doubt always lead diamonds. A wiso man should not refuse a kindness. Herodoius. S10K HEADACHE rositivcly cured by theso Little Tills. They also relievo Dis tress rrom Dyspepsia, in digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy tor Dizziness, Xausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In tlio Mouth. Coated Tonguo. Pain In tho Side. TORPID LXVEIL They regulato tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. "8(? SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE Jllll aVaaBaaaBaaaaaWaaUnaVaWMaVBaa aaa1 Baal M Baal aM MM BiaaaBaatBaBaaaaWat Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. i : i CARTERS I ar k assai m w i iTTLE IVER Unlike Some. "Be careful what you say. son," cautioned the Plunkville Polonius. "Yes, pop." "Remember that you ain't promt nont enough to claim that you was mis quoted." Puck. Cures Whiskey Habit. The Stewart Snnltnrlum of 1111 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, has been bo successful In treating the whiskey habit that It doean 'teiact ANY money till the cure Is la affected. A Failure. Ho wrote a melodrama, hut It was a failure quite; There were no railroad trains to wreck, No cliff on which to fleht. Detroit Free Press Late Christmas Afternoon. The glad, glad hells of morning, the laughter at the dawn! The lustre of the children's eyes Is fine to look upon But. oh. the best of Christmas the best day of them all Is when tho lazy firelight makes pic tures on the wall, And I may sit In silence and give my self the boon Of going back to boyhood, late Christ mas afternoon. Here I shall fall to musing of pictures in the crate There, eager for my summons the host of boy days wait, And In and out a-marchlng I'll see them come and go With hands waved high In welcome the boys I used to know; And there. If I am patient, 'twill be for me to see, As one sees in a mirror, the boy I used to be! Out of the swaying shadows will rise the long ago. The sleigh bells' tinkle-tinkle, the soft kiss of the snow, The white sea of the meadow, where the pranking winds will lift The long sweep of the billow foamed up in drift on drift, And crisp across the valley will come a bell-sweet tune To set mo nodding, nodding, late Christmas afternoon. His "Man for Breakfast." During the last years of the lifo of W. i' Storey, tho famous editor ot mo old Chicago Times, ho was Irritable and nervous. Each morning when he arrived at tho ofliee ho thought it his duty to dischargo somebody. That done, he would go to luncneon, anu forget all about It. The stall of tne Times neiu many conferences. Clearly, It was luciimoeni on them to appease In some way tne appetite of Mr. Storey for sudden removals. Some ccnlus suggested tnat tney feed their employer's wrath with ele vator boys. They collected a large as sortment of luexperienced lads. Each morning ono was put in chargo of the elevator. When Mr. Storey came in the awkward boy would Jolt Ulm, stop at the wrong lloor and commit all sorts of elevator sins. "Who's that Idiot running the ele vator?" Storey roared, morning alter morning, when he finally reacneti nis olllce. . . "So-and-so," an editor replied. "Discharge him," commanded Storey. That saved some member of the staff, and satisfied Mr. Storoy. althougn it was rather rough on the boys.Satur- dav Evening Post. PII.BS CUItKll IN O TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is Ruarantced to cure any ense of Itehlnc, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles In 0 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Shrewd Inference. Mr. Volgarheim (after the ball) See. Josephine, a spoon. One of the guests must have had a holo in his pocket. Meggensdorfer Blatter. Aro Von Clothes Kmledt Pi Ited Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Larse 2ox. package, 5 cent. No one was ever left sad by giv ing happiness away. Tay when cured." is what Dr. Stewart to sufferers from whiskey or .drug habits, when they come to his great hanl tarlum at UU North Illinois St.. Indian n polls. No man moral aim. over overshoots his own CARTERS iTTLE I IVER I PILLS. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiscptically clean and free from un healthy crm-lifc nnd disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparatioai lone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence end econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and natal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet tores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample ITM "MtatTM AND CAUTY" SOOK B C NT fAfB THE PAXTONTOILET CO., Boston.Mass. Hp INMST OX 1IAVINO voii Dr. Marlel's Prcparallen WOMEN The fclMiUr.! KrmrJr. Attr(UU hrud fr lok "IMUf rr -.. " FKKNCII DllfU CO., 80 Vf. 8U J. T. City Tt'DKIUTI.n.SIS (ONQKlKItKI) Na tures Creation is curing hundreds. Why not YOf? Cheer up. YOl' lnny be BK STOItHD. Write for testimonials and "Why Nature"" Creation Cure Consumption." K. I). Morgan, 1st Nad. Bank Bhlg., Colum bus, O YOU CAN secure an estate worth ? 150. 000 for yourself by assisting to avert one of the most disastrous nnd gravest calami ties In the history of the commercial world If Interested, write at once nnd we will submit a plan with evidence which you will llnd absolutely convincing. Sacramento Val ley Improvement Co., St. Luts, Mo. I. N. U. INDIANAPOLIS NO. 52, 1903. Late Tho afternoon, In Christmas! twilight soothing In, And me with these my visions of glad days that have been! For I shall dream and wander down unforgotten ways. My eager arms enfolding all of my yesterdays. Without, the mellow echoes of blended chime and hymn; "Within, the bygone voices In murmurs far and dim. Oh, mine the gift of fancy, and mine this magic ciinir, And mine the dim procession of Christ- masses that were! I ask no richer token of love on Christ mas day ' Than this which comes unbidden, than this which will not stay This wealth of recollections that van ish oversoon, The dreamland of the shadows, late Christmas afternoon. W. D. Nesblt, In Harper's Weekly. A Perpetual Christmas Present. Mrs. Caller You surely don't give your husband a necktie every Christ mas? Mrs. Athome Oh, yes, I do! And the poor dear never seems to know that it Is the same one I Not Up to the Part. Except in times of war the soldier Is popularly supposed to lead an Idle life, barring a bit of drill. Heally he must be an actor In addition to his more j martial oualiflcatlons. How many per sons could stand for hours and houn. tmmnvn hin ns the guards did who ' wntr-h Oucen Victoria's coflln? The requisite ot the "brave sojer j man" appear lu a story of a drlllmas tcr who was putting a raw company thrnimh tlin exerciacs ot a funeral service. Ho had them drawn up with their arms reversed, and then he said: "Now, I'll be the hearse." So ho marched solemnly tiown me line at a slow pace. Turning his eyes to the side to see how his men wer behaving, he stopped suddenly and roared: "Can't you men put on an expression of regret?" Freddy and the Fire. In a New York suburb llvos a lawyer wiwi hn an oleht-vear-old son. Last Saturday thero was an alarm of fire, and the lawyer sent tho boy to find out whore It was. Tho lad came hack In a row minutes, out of breath and angry. "What's tho matter, Freddy?" asked his father. "Matter!" exclaimed the boy. "Why. the Enlsconal Church was on fire and a lot of slobs came along and put It out beforo the fire department got there. What's tho ueo ot a tiro de partment If other folks is goln' to Interfere?" Holiday Fun and Folly Too much of a good thingl That's what we are all lia ble to take during a holi day season. Healthy, jolly people will do it and make themselves sick. "In time of peace prepare for war,"' and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, bili ousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from holiday over indulgence. Cascarets Candy Cathartic is what you want; a tablet After a big meal will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a bell, ready for business or pleasure. Best for the Bowels. Hever sold la bulk nn.u h.rw s.mntfi and booklet free. Address All drujgUts, IOC, aje.joe. Sterling Remedy Company, Chiesgo or New Yor. tv a din ft TFRRIBLE COUGH kMoesk. 5m pendln penL Ccwtsnt coughing irritates and inflame the KTi3SvattscboldetdlrAca't Pi'. Cure socss SheaU Z inflsmeTimiseei. clear, the dosed air pau and top. cough. The first do wülbaM.g.el.el. Puo Cure has l3dT ccence of No matr how Krioui and obmaate the nature of your cold, or how man reme KÄed. you can be coomced by . for trul that the tdetl re- I., f. iili Tinrlalvw It racu. piSO'S CURE