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8 ITHE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TTJESDAT, JAJSTTJARX 15, 1907 FOR HON STATIOM Hearing Before the Corpora tion Commission IN THIS CITY OH THE24TH Effort Being Made by the Cham ber of Commerce President Taylor of the Chamber of Commerce Tells Why That Body has Appealed to 1,lc Corporation Com mission Kfforts to iet the A. C. I; ;i ml S. A. L. Into Agreement Were not Successful The Matter One of Vital Interest to Citizens. The corporation commission has named Thursday, January 24th, ac the date for the hearing in this city in re gard to the union depot matter, the action being taken by the Wilmington chamber' of commerce to force the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line railroads to provide a union passenger station for this city. The matter of a depot, which would provide adequate and comfortable facilities for persons arriving in and departing from the city, has been one of long-standing importance with the chamber of commerce, and for several years they have been, making efforts to get the two roads to agree on some Iterms, without having to take the subject to the corporation commission, and more recently, when it was re ported that the Seaboard officials had in contemplation the erection of a new station on the site of their present train shed, President Taylor of the chamber of commerce again tried to get the two roads into some agreement, even expressing it that the chamber would not object to the present A. C. L. station being used as a union de pot, if proper trackage arrangements could be agreed on. The officials of the two roads took the matter under con sideration and evidently could not reach an agreement, so the appeal tc the corporation commission was made. Recently in conversation with a Messenger reporter President Taylor! spoke of the desirability and necessity of n union station. He said the reasons prompting the chamber of commerce are so plain that it is hardly necessary tn 'mention them. The Seaboard at the present time, has practically no' station here whatever, the only pre tense ibeing an open train shed, afford finsr no conveniences for travelers. The depots at Maxton and Lumbertoii are better than the one 'here. Passengers waiting for trains have to sit on the curbins: or steps of the station. As to fits accessibility, 'Mr. Taylor stated that whether an agreement concerning a union depot is reached or not, the Chamber of commerce will resist any movement to have a new station built where the present one is. Some of the trains on that road leave before day and arrive after midnight and par ties going to and from the station are compelled to go through the most dis reputable part of the town, Dross Neck. As to the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Taylor said their present facilities are finadennate for a union depot. Passen gers oing into the station have to pass over a narrow walk, built over a cut under which trains are constantly passing, emitting sparks, smoke and noxious vapors, making it disagreeable in the extreme. The station is not in keeping with the importance of Wilmington as a city, and as head quarters of the great A. C. L. system. Th demand now made he contended 5s for a union station, with modern facilities, and conveniently located. The business men will not agree to the compromise they once offered for tooth, roads to use the a. u. u. station, but they will go the wdiole length and demand that relief be given. The hearing to be held here on the 24th will be one of great importance aiid interest, both to the business men land to the railroad officials. Both Bides will be given a full hearing and the matter will then be taken under consideration by the corporation com mission, who will announce their de cision time they have decided what is the proper thing to do. REMAINS BROUGHT FItOM NORTH! Doily of Mr. Joseph M. Ci-only Brought . to the City Last Xight Funeral Will be, Held Today. The remains of the late Mr. Joseph M. Cronly who passed away at his home in New York early on Friday morning, were brought to the city last night, arriving on the train from the north shortly after G o'clock, be ing accompanied by the widow of the deceased, her eldest daughter, Miss Jean Cronly, and Mr. R. D. Cronly, brother of the deceased. Several sympathizing friends and relatives met the funeral party at the station and accompanied them to the Cronly home on south Third street, .from whence the funeral will take place today at 12:30 o'clock. Inter ment will be in Oakdale cemetery. The Fort Fisher reunion committees request that several young men, from 15 to 18 years,-be at the Odd Fellows building tomorrow morning to assist in showing the arriving visitors toj homes that have been chosen for them in the city. Bowser Has a WeekofLibeitu Takes Life Easy For Seven Days While His Wife Is Away From Home. SEES TOWN BY NIGHT. Moving Pictures, Vaudeville, Poker Games and Highballs Leave Him a Wreck Copyright, 1906, by Eugene PareeTls. M RS. BOWSER received word the other afternoon that her mother had fallen downstairs and broken several ribs and wanted her daughter for a week, and the news was communicated to Mr. Bowser on his arrival home from hi office. He was agreed that Mrs. Bow ser should leave on the train ne:ct morning, and leave she did, while he was left to keep boue for a week with the assistance of the cook. Mr, Bow ser won't admit that he kept a diary during the seven days Mrs. Bowser was absent, but those who know him best are quite sure that he did and that the following is a correct tran script: "Tuesday. Mrs. Bowser left thts morning for Blanktown to see her mother. It will be a change from the dreary monotony. If I want to go to club or poker party 1 shall have no one to look at me accusingly. I may gi to the theater. I may stay out rather 3 "HE chuckled and poked me in the BIBS AND SAID I WAS A GAY OLD BOY." late o' nights in the interest of the next presidential election. I feel a strange elation. If Mrs. Bowser stays a month I shan't kick. . "Wednesday. Was out late last night to the Rabbit club. When it came 11 o'clock I did not have to grab for my hat and overcoat and rush for home and wonder what Mrs. Bowser ,was going to say. "At midnight several members ex pressed surprise that I had not depart ed. I gave them to understand that no wife could run me. "At 1 o'clock several other fellers came around and said they hoped my staying wouldn't lead to a divorce. I told 'era 1 didn't care how durned quick Mrs. Bowser applied for one. Stnr Oat I.ate. "Home at 2 in tbe morning. No one leaning over the banister as I opened the front door. No one to remark the hour and say that such carryings on at my age were shameful. Didn't have to creep upstairs like a thief. Didn't have to take anything off but my coat to get into bed. "Thursday. No sarcastic looks or words at the breakfast table this morn ing over my being out late last night, and I never enjoyed a breakfast bet ter. No one to ask me for money. No one to caution me not to buy a balloon or a diamond mine during the day. Took in vaudeville show. Never knew before that there was so much fun in them. Roars of laughter from start to finish. Sauntered around the town by moonlight after the performance. Met a cop that I knew, and he chuckled and poked me in the ribs and said I was a gay old boy. Home some time in the morning. Didn't even have to take my coat off to go to bed. Tt makes me mad to think of the years I have wast ed in undressing. "Cook said she was awake at 4 o'clock in the' morning and heard some one coming upstairs. I easily convinc ed her that she was mistaken. This is life, this is. By thunder, why does any man ever marry? Hadn't n Thought of Ilome. "Friday. Out again last night. I can not tell the reader what a relief it is for me to put on my hat and coat after dinner and walk out without being questioned and cautioned to hurry right back. "Went to a bowling alley. Went to a club. Dropped in to see the moving pictures. Hadn't one single thought of the house. No chills went creeping up my back as I thought of Mrs. Bowser meeting me in the hall and saying that she was glad we had no son to follow in his father's footsteps. Thought the cook might have some remark to make at breakfast; but, on the contrary, she gave me an encouraging smile. When I woke up I found that I was fully dressed, even to my shoes, but I never slept better in my life. America is noted' for rapid transit, and yet ,mik lions and millions of people will spend an hoar oat of the twenty-fair dress ing and undressing. "Wasn't cautioned when I left the house not to invest fn chickens, pigs, cows, autos or winter tonics. Went right out with my head up and able to look the world In the face. How I have stood- Mrs. Bowser's sarcasm as long as I have Is a mystery to me. "Saturday. Changed my clothes aft er I got home and had dinner and went to a poker party. It was what Is called a 'stag party that is, you drank as many highballs ana gin fizzes as seemed proper and lost all the money yon wanted to. "Very pleasant lot of fellowg and all surprised to see me. Heard some of them hinting that Mrs. Bowser must be dead. "Talked politics and played poker. "Talked Cuba and played more poker. "Talked Panama canal and had a flush. "Held threes. 'and straights and big pairs and never once thought of Mrs. Bowser. Free as air and feeling like a four-year-old. Men Fools to Marry. "What asse3 men make of them selves when they marry! Just let Mrs. Bowser give me one sassy word when she gets back and "I have an indistinct recollection of dropping something at poker, but whether it was a cent or $10 I shall never know In fact, I don't care. When I set out to have a good time there's nothing stingy about me. "I remember speaking about go ing home at 2 o'clock in the morning, but some one asked what's the use, and I said no more. Don't remember getting home. Don't remember a policeman kindly unlocking the front door for me and calling me a regular Jim Dandy. Can't remember the cook finding me lying in the front hall when she came down. The first I knew I was up and dressed and pity- j lng the man who ties himself to a wife. "Policeman met me at the gate as I started for the office and wanted to know if I was going to pay for that window. I didn't even ask him what ! window he meant, but when he said the damage was $4 I pulled out the money and paid it like a man. Cook brushed feathers off my clothes and picked straws out of my hair before I sat down to breakfast, but she was discreet very discreet. She said she used to pick up feathers and straws when she went to sacred concerts. "Sunday. Woke up with a recollec tionseveral recollections; also a sore throat and a hcadnche. Breakfast in bed. More recollections and headache than breakfast. Sympat?i3zfMl In His Lous. "Cook very kind and thoughtful. Dis covered that I had lost my watch and sympathized with me. "Discovered that I had lost my wal let and said it didn't matter as long as I had had a good time. "I don't think I came home In an ambulance. Neither of my legs are broken, and why should I have done so? I don't think I slept on the front steps. When a man has a house he sleeps inside instead of outside of it. I sort o' wish Mrs. Bowser was home. Cook says I have quite a fever. She attributes it to political excitement. Mrs. Bowser is one of the best hands in case of fever I ever heard of. I might reach her by telephone, but "Monday. Doctor has been here. Says I have had a narrow escape. Says a man of my age ought to have a wife to hold him down. Says there's no particular barm in moving pictures, vnudevi'le shows, sacred concerts, poker games, gin fizzes, highballs, rab bit clubs and sleeping in the front hall if taken in moderate doses, but that 1 seem to have overdone the thing. "Cook is kindness itself, but she isn't Mrs. Bowser. "I now begin to understand why men marry and why a man i? an ass who doesn't. Thcr is something sacred about home. Th-ro is nothing sacred about a sacred concert. "Cook continues her kindness. She has just hinted that she has nothing to tell Mrs. Bowser, who will arrive early tomorrow morn:.g. I am counting the hours. I shall explain to her that it is a hard cold, but she will suspect the truth and forgive me. "Dear Mrs. Bowser! Durn highballs id; M. QUAD. Anii::st Inrs-jirrjntes. Mr. Bottle Tfcor comes that clock. He's getting so stuck up that he wear3 gloves on his hands. Mr. Vase You see, he's engaged to that heiress: Miss Bell. He's already given her the ring. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oar Book Club and Its Borrowers. Busy Clerk Now, let me see, sir, "the first gentleman in Europe," I think. Black and White. Naturally. They say that Bradley goes on like mad since he Inherited his vast wealth." "What does he do? "Oh. he acts like one possessed." Uppincotf a Magazine. 3 w M. CLAM HAS VISIONS OF FABULOUS WEALTH (M. Clam, the rcxmn-sJ Parisian journalist, visits Wall street and American millionaires in the making. He catches the fever and has visions of fabulous wealth.) New York January 10. Today I have seen that place where million aires are made in these United States! I have seen millionaires made In the twinkle of one eye. More! 1 myself shall be one millionaire tomorrow Almost I was one millionaire today, but my friend M. John W. Gates, tells me it is btter to wait. I.too, think it Is better. Too much excitement is not good, and today I have more than much. All is suddenness in the Wall street, where I have been today. It is the frantic life. All people run, dodge, talk fast! I have extreme agitation, with desire to run up and down me Wall street. Yet I must be calm. 3ly duty to my countrymen is tbe first. I shall tell them all. The Wall street is the seat of gov ernment of these United Sates. All men here tell me this. In Washington, I looked for the government, yet I could not find it. Here, I think, Is the government. After I have looued in despair for that government in Wash ington, I speak to my friend M. Chauncey Depew of my trouble. He said: "Bah! You, my dear Clam, know not where to look! I shall give you the letter to my friend John W. Gates. He will show you one thing, or two." Instantly M. Depew gave me this admirable letter: "My Dear John This wjll introduce to you my dear friend M. Clam, that renowned Parisian pournalist, who writes of the affairs American. Tell him of the Wall street, please. Also show him to make the million dollars in one day. Then he 'will know more of these United States. My regards tp all those boys. Yours, CHAUNCEY." When I arrive in New York I am again attacked with that heart failure. Those scrapers of the sky intimidated me. Those crowds were not polite. Everywhere was excitement. I saw riots, and accidents and the lynch. Tet, though I. I must be bold. Other men escape shall I not also escape detec tion? Hailing a fiacre, I drove rapid ly to the Wall street. At the greatest scraper in the world I entered. Those people fought madly to reach the ele vator. I was carried with them. To myself I said: "Do not forget that number, or you are lost!" Those ele vators shot up and down. I find my self lifted to the sky! In desperation I cried: "The 7G7 number!" Yet it was too late. That elevator was already three kilometers in the air. With fury the guard threw all people out. The door banged, all ropes broke, ana that guard fell instantly to the earth, one dead man! No matter! Those people do not look at such things. They run to the other door and fight madly to enter. I was swept along. Again those ropes give way, andw e fall readlong. I shriek. All those people turn to me. One man said: "This man, he has not the nerve. He is from Hohokus." In stantly those people laugh toward me. I am furious, but alway polite. I said: "Will you be so polite to show me where is my friend M. John W. Gates?" Instantly those people take off the hat.T hey bow to me with apology. They whispered: "One friend of John W. Gates! Look out!" That guard said: "Excuse me, I did not know we had one millionaire here. This is the office of M. Gates." I make the discovery quickly that all people in New York can be polite if they think they are speaking to one millionaire. After notf, I shall al ways say first: "I am one millionaire. Will you step aside?" In the office of M. Gates were many people. My card I gave. to one young man. "I am one millionaire," said I. "'Be so kind to tell M. Gates I have one letter from M. Depew." Instantly that young man walked backward, bowing to me many times. Soon M. Gates appeared. With cor diality he embraced me. He said: "Welcome, M. Clam! How is my dear friend Chauncey? How are those boys in the senate?" I replied: "All is well, M. Gaes! But how is the Wall street?" His reply: "Come with me They're butchering Atchison. St. Paul is grog gy. London is all broke up, and howls for help. Standard Oil, she is on the ho?. Those Grangers are wobbly. Har riman is fighting ghosts. His is on the blink. You know Lawson? he's out with another line of copper dope. Why, I can't keep the money away! It rolls over me! Yrdu want a million? Come with me!" With agitation I heard of these terri ble things. St. Paul intoxicated! 2,1. Atchison foully murdered! One earth quake in London! And those others, all in trouble! Yet M. Gates doea jm much care. All is money to him! Sacre! What audacity! What aplomb! Instantly M. Gates conducts me headlong down one elevator. We ar rive on earth safely, yet how we es cape death I know not. One man in the crowd tries to stop M. Gates. He sail: "Look, M. Gates! Here is one roll of the yellow-backed money! Take it and make it bigger for me!" M. Gates said: "How much in that roll?" The reply: "One hundred thusana of dollars." M. Gates said: Bah! You are the thief! You steal my time! Get away!" With violence M. Gates knocsed away those people who approached him with small money. I follow him, much agitated. On that street was the great crowd, excitedly talking. I hear one nan say: "They've got Atchison over a barrel. It's a barbecue for the bears." Bears! thought I. Do these people tie one victim to a barrel and give him to those savage beasts to de vour him? Horrible One other man said: "Ha! ha! The lambs are in tbe slaughter-house." More blood, more carnage, thought I. M. Gates hurried along. Those news "boys darted everywhere, crying tho terrible news. Automobiles crashed over prostrate forms. Millionaires rushed hither and thither. All was excitement. M. Gates led me through a door. When that door opened 1 heard roars, cries, shrieks, howls of anguish! I looked downward into one pit. Diable! Thousands cf poor mil lionaires were writhing in the torture. They were ghastly pale. Their hands were held aloft, with those fingeis spread apart in pain. Madly they struggled. One unseen terrible power slowly sucked them back and torth. Occasionally one young millionaire would escare and rush madly away. But most of :ht'ia were trapped. Ah! I felt the pity. Murder v.as being done, in front of my eye! With excitement I cried to M. Gates: "How to stop this great crime?' His reply: "You, M Clasr, aifl TlgtL It's a crime to take the aicney. Hero you see what the prosperity dos for these Unitel States. These poor mil lionaires do their best to relieve those people of . their wealth, but in vain. They cannot work fast enough." I said: "If I become one millionaire, it will assist to relieve this conges tion?" His n-ply: "Sure! It will be one great favor to me. I have here ten thou sand shares of that Boa Constrictor Copper company. If I do not hurry it from me I shall have more millions tomorrow. Already I have too much. In America it is well to have much, but too much is dangerous. Those peo ple become frantic against billionaires. M. Rockefeller trie3 to escape, but those people talk of the lynch. M. Roskefeller says M. Weyer hauser is more rich. Now those people cry: "Let us lynch Weyerhauscr If we can find him!' But they do not find him. Now, M. Clam, share with me this danger of much wealth." I said: "With grand pleasure, M. Gates. I am young, yet strong. My courage is thrice superb." M. Gates did then give to me thoic shares I gave to bim one hundred dollars with green backs, in mere ior mality with the law. "Look!" cried M. Gates, banding me the tape of one ticker. Quickly I looked. On this I read: "Boa Constrictor swells rapidly. Noth ing can stop it. Tomorrow those direc tors will raise the price to $100 a share to outsiders, lambs, suckers, and for eigners.". Tomorrow! I reeled, almost I swoon ed. I am the insider! I am the mil lionaire! "Try to bear up, M. Clam," said my dear "friend Mv Gates. "Do not be frightened. Remember, you will have until tomorrow to prepare toi this. Now let us leave this excitement.'1 With no delay we returned to that tallesi scape". . G conducted me to his most private? office. Touching one bell, he asked the voim? man: "Is that K. T. M. G. a: Tv trust or ganized yet? No? Well, what makes this delay? Send Van Bibber." Another young man he appeared. M. Gates said": "Now, Van Bibber, tell those papers that M. Gates has dis posed of that Boa Ccnslricor tiust to one French syndicate headed by those Rothschilds. Their special partner, M. Clam, today has closJ the deal. Tomorrow "that stock wiil be wcr:h $200.. Also, tell those reiKrttrs Hist M. Gates refuses to be interviewed re garding that great K. T. M. G. & K. trust which he has now organized, yet it is thought this will complete tbst missing link of the North Pole and Patagonia system. M. Gates, it 1 3 said, has been appointed secretary of that treasury by M. Ronsnvelt, yet he declines to be interviewed. A'so. M. Gates turned on the heel wheu atked if he had cornered thit Standard Oil stock." ""Very well," said M. Van Biober, walking backward and bow; ng low. "This M. Clam, is my press agent,' said my friend. "All millionaires have great perplexity to escan those : ex porters. Now we have the press agent, who tells those papeis what wo :To net wish those people to Know." "This," I replied, "Is the plan thrice admirable. Tomorrow I must hire th3 agent, also." M. Gates did ms the honor to be greatly pleased with inii remark, With laughter he replied. "Not before to morrow, M. Clam! Promts me that!" Instantly, of course, I give my word. "Millionaires." said I, "must have hon or among themselves." His reply: "That, M. Ciam, is true. Also it is true that it takes one mil lionaire to catch another." With affection we parted, M. Gates and I. Tomorrow I shall see him again, my new friend. After I have escaped that elevator and those crowds I find time to breathe alone In one lit tle restaurant. There, with my wine, I think, think, think. All is the great whirl of dollars in my head. Soon I have pleasure to see M. Van Bibber He embraced me with kindness. We take the demi-tasse together, and talic much. I said: "M. Rockefeller he has tbe press agent also?" His reply: "Ah, yes! One year past M. Rockefeller was hated much. He loved those people. Why should he net love? They made him rich with ease. Yet all was misunderstanding. Now that press agent does make everything smooth. M. Rockefeller was before one monster. Now he is that kind old gen tleman who loves the virtue and hates the ways of bad men. This is called the community Jolly, or universal game of confidence. It Is effective, yet cheap." After the lunch M. Van Bibber with courtesy did introduce me to another famous millionaire, M. Gripperman. ;This millionaire. l most skillful iatoc diagnosis. If one company is sick or 'disabled. M. Gripperman is called. Like the physician, he feels the pulsre and gives the financial physic fn one jweek, or two weeks presto! that company is again on nis jogs, lein; like the colt. Often that stimulation is so powerful that- the company runs away; It cannot restrain the exuber ance! M. Gripperman Is busy always with old companies which needs stimulant, and with the infant new companies. These patients are frail also. Yet M. Gripperman has always the life-saving apparatus at hand. With kindness M. Gripperman in vited me to remain in his office dur ing one meeting of those ditor.. Perhaps, tomorrow. I shall be one of those directors! M. Gripperman did not &ay so much, but-1 have suspicion of good luck. As those millionaires ap peared I was introduced to tbem. All frreetd me with the poHte-n-. One millionaire said: "Ah. M. Cam I see by that newspaper today that you have closed the deal for Boa Constrictor. I You. then, are the partner of MM. (Rothschilds? Those Rothschilds are my dear friends of childhood." I said: 'M. Gates does honor me too much. I know nothing of MM. Rothschild. It is the American joke." The reply: "Ha. ha! 11 right. M. Clam .If you wish to remain Incognito, very well!" Diable! What could I do? Immediately M. Gripperman did call those directors to order. He said: "Are all ready? Very well. Flrsi, c ue directors of Subterranean Limittd. Moved and seconded capital stock be. increased one hundred millions and divided among us. Carried. Meeting adjourned. Next, Aerial Transporta tion Corporation. Secretary reports all rivals squeezed to the death. Adjiurn ed. Next concessions from Mexico and Brazil worth one hundred millions se cured on outlay of $500 for thos sur veys. Plan for absorption of Pennsyl cania and New York Central working well. Adjourned. Next, Knickerbocker Nutmeg Co shall charter be enlarged to deal in the insurance, hides, sugar. Itlephones. silk goods, and tb. barbed wire? Carried. Adjourned- Next. Mastodon Trust company. Stock of Aerial Transportation exchanged for Standard Oil, share for share. Washing ton legislative fund running low, Al bany fund exhausted. Moved and sec onded that assessment be made on col lateral companies to replenish funds. Carried. Adjourned. NexX American Toothpick company. Shall all forests in British Columbia be purchased in exchange for stock? Yes, if owners of forests will raise fund sufficient to build and equip plant for working timber. AdjournedT Next " Here one millionaire said: "It is the busy day. Excuse me. You, M. Grip perman, shall vote for me." One other said: "I, too. have busi ness. Vote for me, M. Gripperman." Soon M. Gripperman was alone with me. He said: "Now you see, my dear Clam, the cares of us rich. Ah, it is the cruel world! Those people are un grateful. Yet who will carry their bur den if those captains of industry fall? Let me see the next, Socoboba Copper company. Shall that capital stock ne increased, or is it too soon: since that last time? All in favor of increase say 'Yes.' Unanimous. Adjourned. Meeting of directors of Artificial Bread company, Farmers' Insurance com pany, Tenderfoot Oil company. Pea cock Copper. Consolidated company, Sahara Condensing company, Death Valley Refrigator company, Universal Havana Tunnel company. Universal Holding Corporation. Arizona Sky scrpor Syndicate, Nebraska Corncob and Brakfast Food Consolidated, and all other companh'S, corporations, and syndicates postponed until tomorrow." Mon Dieu! It was with astonish ment that I saw such negotiation, such commercial bigness! Almost the whole world was before me! Sahara, Havana. Alaska, Brazil, Spitzbergen, Nebraska! Ah! this was the grand business! To morrow r. too. shall be on of those millionaires! With ecstasy I pinch. Yes, yes, I am not asleep! It is true! I look at those shares. Yej, I axa not dreaming! Ten thousand of shares of Boa Constrictor! Clel! I am rich, I h.' Almost I cannot wait until tomorrow. Shall I become one citizen American or remain a Frenchman? That Is the ' -At. question. 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Tbe f ormer Pr. fchoop's Sight Curr-lj a topical zaucoas membrane suppository rem4r. while Dr. Ehoop's Restorative Is whollr an Internal treau xaeat. Tbe Kestorative reaches throughout the entire system, akmff the repair oi ah nerve, ail tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as Its name Implies, do it work while you sleep. It soothes sore and Inflam ed mucous surfaces. hals local weaJmeasee and Gucharze. while the Eestoratire. eases nerrons excitement, rives renewed Tlror and ambition, builds waKd tLsiues. bringing a boot iwoewed ttrecxth. rtffor. and enerrr. Take Dr. Snoop's Bestoratl re Tablets or Liquid as a reneral tonic tothesystem. For positlre local help, use as well ILDr. iSlhiOop's Mig'M Ourr ROBERT R. BELLAMY. 23TC