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sail lip ®3p s*f» Ifff te% RfP %A 4 Hi B},« Ip 18 SK' tf,- bk. ,-J S lilt it'i':) & v v wg ^r- \A lT ^CHAPTER XX VIII.—(CoNTrxvau.) "Ycu are complimentary to your friend s husband." "My friend!" erc!aini'd the girl "ah, no, monsieur, she iw not thai.— ehe is too good for that—and if she used to be his friend, tell him he ought to help her. Khe wants some one's help." "Probably," returned the i jtch raan "but It's a dangerous thing, my girl, to interfere between husband and wife, and my friend will do well to keep out of it. There, that will do for this morning, Adele," he added, as she leaped from the rostrum "take my advice, and say nothing of this inci dent to madame your friend. It may unsettle her, and make the end of her married life rather more unbearable than the beginning of it." He lit up his pipe again and strolled carelessly about the studio until Adele had left. Then his manner suddenly changed he left the studio, rushed up a flight of stairs, and entered the lit tle snuggery above, where his com panion wes sitting, and clapped him on the shoulder. "Sutherland, my boy," he exclaimed, "good news." Sutherland, awakened suddenly from his day-dream, started from his chair. "About Marjorie?" he cried. "Yes," returned his friend with a smile, "about Marjorie. I have been talking this morning with a woman who ia oae of her Intimate friends." "Where is she?" exclaimed Suther land. "Let me see her." "Now, look here, my good fellow," returned the other, "you must sit down and caase to excite yourself. Moreover, you must work cautiously, or my prize may turn out a blank. Yes, I have discovered in the model Adele one who may tell you just what you want to know—who is often in the house with Marjorie, who knows exactly how happy or how wretched she may be, and who, if properly handled, may be made to tell you nil. But you must bo careful, a3 I have said, for she is a rough creature, and might turn stubborn. She is gone now, but she will return tomorrow, and you shall talk to her. Think it over, and dtc.de for yourself the best way to act." He dcscer.dffl to the studio, while Sutherland sank again into his chair to think of Marjorie. He spent a singularly restless night the next morning he looked pale and harassed. But after breakfast when he entered the Htudio he was quite calm. He was working with his cus tomary ardcr When the studio door opened and Adele came In. The moment she appeared he sprang Up and atosted her. "I am glad you have come," he said, in doubtful French. "I—I wish to speak to you about a lady whom you know well. Yes Nairn, my friend, has told me that you know her." Adele fixed her wild eyes upon the young man, and then, with a curious smile, pointed to a portrait. "You mean her?" she asked. "Yes, yes! Teil me all you know concerning her. I am interested in her—deeply interested. My friend tells me that you sometimes visit the house, though how or why I cannot guess. What takes you there?' "I c.irry a message sometimes from the cabaret," answered Adele. "And you eco her?—you speak to her?" "Why not* said the girl, somewhat defiantly, for she read In the youti man's fate no little astonishment that Marjorie should see such company. "Yes, I see her—and the child. She Is like that picture, but changed, older But there, perhaps you sometimes see her for yourself." "Only from a distarcs," answered Sutherland. "I have not spoken to her, she does not know that I am in Paris. But I have seen enough," he added, sadly, "to suspect that she is unhap py and neglected. Is that so?" Adele looked at him for some mo ments in silerce, then she said, with the low, harsh laugh habitual to her: "You know little or nothing, mon aieur. If you will swear- not to be tray me, I can tell yon much more— of her—and her husband. Diable, I should love to do him an ill turn, and her a good one. Will you swear?" "Yes," answered Sutherland, start led by the girl's strange manner. "For God's sake, tell me all you know." Upon being further questioned, it seemed that Adele knew really very little concerning Marjorie herself. S'he cauld only tell Sutherland what he had already, by quiet observation, dis covered for himself, that Marjorie seemed unhappy that there was no sympathy between herself and her husband that, indeed, she seemed to fear him. About Caussldiere himself, Adele was much more explicit—Indeed, she seemed to be pretty well acquainted with his secret life, and spoke of it without reserve. Suddenly she asked: "Do you know Mademoiselle Sera phlne, of the Chartelet?" "No." "Well, Caussldiere does." "What of that?" "Well," repeated Adele, jron «ro, moMiwv. You ..i* v V INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. 'how dull auk me ilcrt.s his Just now why Cau^Ki Iin wife,'and I t*U ou." "He is a mtrigue with an ac tress?" "Not exactly. He simply prefers her company. When Madame Mere neuds a little chcck, Caussldiere changes it, gives Seraphine a little supper, and leaves his wife to mind the baby at home. Voila tout." She turned as if about to leave him, but Sutherland called her back. "Mademoiselle Adele, I—I am not a rich man, but Madame Caussldiere has friends who will not see her want. You have access to her, I have not you can give her some money—" Adele laughed aloud. "That Is so like a man," she said. "Give her money! I give her money, who can earn but a few sous by sing ing at a cafe? She would think I stole it. Besides, she does not want money, monsieur." Again she turned to go, and again he detained her. "Adele, you see madame very often, do you not?" "I go when I can. I like the boy." "Women can often gay a word of comfort to each other. You won't say that you ever met me, but if you can make her happier by a word some times—" He paused in some confusion, and held forth a napoleon. Adele laughed again, and roughly tossed his hand aside. "Bah! kindness is not to be bought from Adele of the Mouche d'Or. I shall see her often, for, as I said, I like the child." During the few days which followed Sutherland was like a man entranced utterly bewildered as to what he should do. Once or twice he saw Marjorie walk ing with her little boy in the streets of Paris, and he fancied that her face looked more careworn than ever. He dared not speak to her. It would be better, he thought, to make his pres ence known to Caussldiere, and to gi ve that gentleman plainly to understand that unless Marjorie's life were made more bearable to her, the checks from Miss Hetherington would inevitably cease. That would be the only way to touch Caussidiere's heart—It was the surest way to proceed, and Sutherland determined to ret upon it. One morning—some two days after his interview with Adele—he left his rooms with the determination to And Caussidiere. So engrossed was he with this new idea that for the time being he forgot all else. He walked through the streets, along the boulevards. He was wondering how and where he should cirry out his design, when he was suddenly startled by the sound of his own name. He started, turned quickly, and found himself face to face with Mar jorie. For a moment he could say nothing. A mist was before his eyes, and his rising tears choked him but he held forth his hands to grasp her trembling fingers. "Johnnie," she said, "it is really you! Oh, I am so glad, so glad!" He brushed away the mist which was blinding his eyes and looked at her again. Her cheeks were suffused, hep eyes sparkled, and a sad smile played about the corners of her mouth. She looked at that moment something like the Marjorie whom he had known years before. The change lasted only for a mo ment, then her face became paler and sadder than it had been before, and her voice trembled ls the said: "Johnnie, you must tell me now how they all are at Dumfries." She sat down on one of the benches which were placed by the roadside, and Sutherland took his seat beside her. "I was sitting here," she said, "when I saw you pass. At first I cauld not believe it was you. It seemed so strange that you should be in Paris, that I should meet a friend from Scotland." The tears came into her eyes again, and her voice trembled Turning her face away, she behe.i a pair of eyes gazing wonderingly up at her. "Leon, mon petit," she said, placing her hand upon her child's golden curls then turning to Sutherland she said: "This is my little boy." As little Leon was not conversant with English, Sutherland addressed him In the best French at his com mand. He took the child on his knee, and the three sat together to talk over old times. "It seems so strange. I can hardly believe it is real," said Majorie. "Tell me how long have you been in Paris, and how long will you stay?" How long I shall stay I don't know," said Sutherland. "I have been here several months." "Several months?" repeated Marjo rie, "and I see you today for the first time." "I thought it would be better for us both, Marjorie, that I should keep away." Perhaps she understood his meaning for she turned the conversation to oth er things. He told her of the changes which had taken place in Annandale that the old servant Mysie lay with the minister sleeping in the kirkyard, that a large family filled the manse and that Miss Hetherington was the only being who, amidst all this changing, remained unchanged. A gray, weary, worn-out woman, she dwelt alone in Annandale Castle. Holding little Leon by the hand, they strolled quietly along under the trees. Presently they came to one of the many merry-go-rounds which are to be found in the Champs Elysees. Mer ry children were riding on the wooden horses, and mothers and nursery-maids were looking on. Here little Leon clamored for a ride, -nd Sutherland placed him on one of the horses. As he rode round and round, uttering cries of infantine de light, Marjorie looked on with height- When the ride was done and the three passed on together, Marjorie seemed to have forgotten al her trou ble and to look her old smiling self, but Sutherland's heart sank in deep dejec tion. Close to the Madeleine they parted, with a warm handshake and a prom ise to meet again. From that day forth Marjorie and Sutherland met frequently, and walked together in the Bois de Boulogne or on the boulevards, with little I^eon for a companion. At her express entreaty he refrained from speaking to Caussi diere, though he saw that, despite her attempts at cheerfulness, her face sometimes wore an expression of in creasing pain. He began to suspect that t!iere was something very wrong Indeed and he determined to discover, if possible, the exact relations exist ing between Marjorie and her husband. Meantime, the meetings with his old sweeheart were full of an abundant happiness, tempered with sympathetic dia tress. CHAPTER XXIX. U THER LAND'S s u s i ions were correct. Matters be tween husband and wife were rapidly coming to a climax. Day after day, and s o e imes night after night, Caussi i e e was from home, and when he was there his man wife and child was al ner toward his most brutal. Marjorie bore her lot with exemplary docility and characteristic gentleness but one day her patience gave way. She received a communication—an anonymous lettei— svhich ran as fol lows, but in the French tongue: "Madame—When your husband is not with you he is with Mademoiselle Seraphine of the Chatelet." Marjorie read the letter through twice, then folded it and put it in her pocket. Caussidiere was late home that night Indeed, it was nearly two o'clock before his latch-key was put in the door yet when he mounted the stairs he found that Marjorie was alt ting up for him. "Diable, what are you doing here?" "Where have you been so late, Leon?" she quietly replied. He stared at her with an ominous frown as he said: "What is that to you? Go to bed." Seeing well that he was in no mood to be questioned, she obeyed him but the 1 rxt morning, when they were sit tir breakfast, she returned to the su. i again. "Leon," she said, "where is it that you go so often when you are away from me?" Caussidiere looked at her with a new light in his eves then he turned away his head and continued his breakfast. (TO BE CONTINUED. INCOMES THAT SEEM LARGE. It Is always assumed that great painters make fortunes almost with a turn of the hand. That, at all events, is not the experience of M. Puvis de Chavannes, the most celebrated paint er in France at the present time, who has been working for thirty-seven year3, estimates that the total amount he has been able to earn by his pic tures in that time has amounted to scarcely £16,000. In other words, his income has averaged only about £430 a year. This even does not represent profit, for naturally his expenses in hiring models and in purchasing materials would have to be deducted from this very modest sum. Similar abnormal figures between position and income are occasionally met with in other professions, al though as a rule men do not like to proclaim the fact that they have not been great money-makers. One of the most remarkable ex amples cf this fact was the case of a famous oculist living in Harley street. He was th« senior surgeon of one of the most celebrated ophthalmic hos pitals in London, and held one of the Highest position.- in the professional world as a consultant. In speaking of the subject of earn ings to a professional friend one day, he jokingly asked: "What would you think has been the most I have ever earned in a year out of the practice of my profession?" The friend looked up not knowing what to answer, whereupon the old oculist, went on: "Wei!, you would perhaps be surprised if I told you that I have nevei earned £100 in twelve months." The best quality of maple syrup comes from the north side of the tree, but^the flow in not so large as wh#a the tree is tapped os the south side. RUSSIA IS OUR FRIEND NO CHANCE FOR A RUMPUS OVER PHILIPPINES. Dor 1'urpoiffa In the Fir K.iat HupjiorU-il by Ku»4la 'Will® Lookfi Oil—L'uublo i 1 ro.ite uurit-rstttiul lng« WIH Be Kiilf IaihI a 31««- V Fi t.:-! the Chicago A few days ago Lord Salisbury, speaking for England, referred to me United ened color, here eyes full of mother's States as a migluy force In interna tender rapture and, gazing upon her, tional politics. He intimated that Sutherland thought to himself: "Poor Marjorie! She loves her hus band for her child's sake. I have no right to come between them." while this new power in the Pacific might be antagonized by continental Europe, it would have the iricrnl.-hi'! and support of Great Britain. A day 01 two later Count Cassini, Russian Am bassador to the United States, .«peek ing hi government, declared that Russia is and always has boea tli* friend of the United States, and will never enter into an alliance auainsi this country. Ho far as tne Philippines are concerned, he declared that Ilussis is opposed to the restoration of th£ islands to Spain, and would prefer the sovereignty of the United States to that of any European power. This utterance is even more authori tative. explicit and significant than that of Lord Salisbury. (Russia's star of empire is in the ascendant. She does not need our aid and does no» seek it. England's power in the world is waning. She is beset on all sides by enemies and looks to the republic against which she conspired in 1860-5., Salisbury's words may be summed up as a bluff to Europe that England and the United States stand together. Russia knows it is a bluff and instructs its minister to call it.) Had he not been instructed to speak Count Cassini would not have spoken at all. As he spoke in such positive terms it may be taken for granted that the Russian government, moved by Lord Salis bury's declaration and by the intended visit of the German Emperor to Spain, saw the necessity of officially re-enun ciating Russia's historic friendship for the United States. In doing this Count Cassini emphaszed the point that at no time had the continental powers of Europe contemplated intervention in the war with Spain, and that English friendship toward the United States was no more marked than that of Rus sia. This declaration is made in an swer to the statement that England's attitude during the war had prevented intervention. As the Inter Ocean has pointed cut time and again, Russia has been for two generations our stronge-t and most consbtent friend in Europ When Frame, under Napoleon III., plotted against us with England's knowledge and encouragement, Russia prevented intervention and made a most significant naval demonstration in American waters. Instead cf con spiring against, us-in the Pacilic. she held out a welcoming hand and en couraged us to further ventures by the transfer cf Alaska. With this tradi tional friendship of the strongest land power in Europe unimpaired, and with the new-found friendship of England, the greatest sea power in the world, the United States is absolutely unham pered in carrying out its programme in the Philippines or in the raeiflc. Lord Salisbury's speech was a noti fication to Europe of England's pur pose, just as Count Cassmi's interview was a notification of Russia, s purpose. In the face of these declarations "it matters not what the German Emperor may do, nor what the Paris papers may urge. The independent action of tne United States In the Pnilippir.es is guaranteed. There will be no inter ference by any European power. This much is assured,by the auhude of Rus sia and England. Above and beyond all. the declara tion of Russia "-moves the last vestig of an excuse for even a temporary Anglo-American combination, toward which the a-tion of the German Em peror threatened to impel us. Our in fluence in the Pacific. t1r control or the Nicaragua canal, our entrance un trammeled into the markets of China all depend on our maintenance of friendly relations with both the treat' Asiatic powers, Russia and England. An alliance with one would mak» an enemy of the other. The friend-hip of both will make us independent of all other European influence. Our power in war and our resoluteness in stand ing by our rights have earned for us the admiration and the support of our old friend Russia and our new friend England. It should hs 2gland. It should be the aim ot American diplomacy to perpetuate relationship so conducive to American interest Kn«rl"ni the Jre*fc Money Lender. A statistician estimates that Eng land has $550,000,000 invested in land and mortgage in countries abroad. She lends to foreign countries and munici palities an average of $200,000,000 an nually. She finances railways in In dia, Canada, the bnited States, Aus tralia, South Africa and South Ameri ra. her investments of this class aggre gating $2,100,000,000. English capita! is invested in this country in water and gas companies, cattle and horse rais ing, breweries, flour mills, street rail ways, iron manufacturing and mining In investments other than government loans and railroads it is estimated tba' the enormous sum of $9,250,000,000 of English money has been lent outside ot the tight little island." Alr«»djr Done. The Codger "Johnnie! Johnnie! Do stop that hammering! it makes pa pa s head ache." The Kid—"But it al ready aches, papa. I heard you tell .namraa so."—New York Journal. The present system of musical nota tion was invented in the eleventh seotury. i i W V A i BRAVE PIONEER WOMEff# Cow Tbay Brought Water to Besieged Forco In Kentucky. It Is told that at the siege of Bry ant's station, near Lexington, Ky., the women were called upon for an un usual display of courage. It was in the days of Indian warfare. The gar rison was supplied with water from a spring at some distance from the fort, and near this spring a consider able force of Indians had been placed in ambush. Another party, in full view from the fort, had been ordered to open fire at a given time, with the hope of enticing the besieged to an en gagement outside the walls, giving the am bushed force an opportunity for storming one of the gates. The ex perienced men in the garrison felt sat isfied that Indians were concealed near the spring, but were sure they would not ahow themselves until the firing had begun on the opposite side of the fart. The need of water wa3 urgent, and, seeing but one way to get it, the men summoned all the women. Ex plaining to them the circumstances in which they were placed and the im probability that any injury would be offered them until firing had begun on the other side of the fort, they begged them to go in a body to the spring and bring up each a bucketful of water. Some of the women, as was natural, had no relish for the undertaking, and asked why the men could not bring water as well as themselves, observing that they were not bullet-proof and that the Indians made no distinction between male and female scalps. To this it was answered that the women were in the habit of bringing water every morning to the fort, and that if the Indians saw them engaged as usual it would induce them to think their ambuscade undiscovered, and that they would not unmask themselves for the sake of firing at a few women when they hoped, by remaining concealed a few moments longer, to obtain com plete possession of the fort. That If the men should go down to the spring the Indians would immediately sus pect that something was wrong, would despair of succeeding by ambuscade and would instantly rush upon them, follow them into the fort or shoot them down at the spring. The decision was soon made. A few of the boldest women declared their readiness to go, and, the younger and more timid rally ing in the rear of these veterans, they all marched to the spring within point blank shot of 500 Indian warriors. Some of the girls betrayed symptoms of terror, but the married women in general moved with a steadiness and composure that completely deceived the Indians. Not a shot was fired, the women were permitted to fill their buckets, and, though ther steps became quicker and quicker on their return, degenerating into a rather unmilltary celerity, yet not more than one-fifth of the water was spilled and the gar rison was supplied. Territory an l'«t L'ne\|lor«(K Throughout the entire world ther© are about 20,000,000 square miles of un explored territory. In Africa there are 6,500,000 square miles arctic regions, S.HOO.OOO antarctic regions, 5,300,000 America, 2,000,000 Australia,2,000,000 A.sia, 210,000, and various islands, 900. JOO. An Awkward I'osltlou. "Bingerlv fell off the street car yes terday." "Of course, he'll sue the road?" "He can't very well." "Why aot?" "He's courting the daughter of the president." Hainan! and His lleait. He—"Do you believe, Miss Faith.that an ass ever spoke?" She—"Yes don't you?'—Life. SCIENTIMC JOTS. In a new guard rail for street cars short bars are pivoted on every other post in pairs to be raised and lowered by rods attached to a series of cranks carried by a rod at the top of the car. A new grip for bicycle handlebars Is formed of a flat strip of spring steel curved into a spiral and wound around the end of the bar, with a sliding collar to be fastened by a screw after the spring is wound up to the right ten sion. A Califoinian has designed a boiler, which cleans itself of all impurities in the water, the feed pipe being curved ,— after it enters the boiler to cause the VV. 11. Jtogert, Waurto au. S. water to revolve,the dirt gradually fall ing into a funnel in the bottom, to ba drawn off through a faucet. Razors can be quickly sharpened by a new device formed of a circular pieco of flexible material,having a fine grind ing powder on its face, the sharpener being folded over the back of the razor so that, the grinding surface acts on the bl-.de as it slides back and forth. Tw., Englishmen Dave patented a lock u ttle, which will prevent the lut-fi ut the contents, a metallic casing surrounding the neck of the bottle,with a sliding yoke at the top. which covers the cork or engages a glass stopper, the yoke being released by turning a bolt with a key. To prevent elevators from dropping in case the cable breaks, a curved steel bar is attached to the under side of the carriage, carrying blocks at the ends to grip the ways in which the cage slides, the blocks being normally held out of contact by levers connected with the cable. Sharp pa .WO.10U ioi,,:,. Jones just now, II) Darting from one point to a!M. i All these painful syrvn,iorils Hood'i Saraaparillu wtlk.b ar" and neutralizes the Puriii,... which i ,d' of rheumatism. Why conC^ when you may l)e relieved by Hood's Sars Air.eriraW (.1 resist W, ParilJ by 1. iiood & c0 k Hood's Pills cursaULiv«j|^ •'•'a li.Mlxy. .Man-1 First V Jimj |1P Ht' felt a nee tell me that a a two-yenr-old. Second Venerable ii nil a 1 wo-ycjir-old li:s Journal. ivurnHi« u, oy loral »Pl'!icaU.-n«asth..JTCa™ discuMJ.1 portion of ihe '!•£,« way to .-urn un,|8i- jutiouul remedies. l^afiWIs lr.lUitiicd I'oiiditiun of iho mu- .s it lCuKUu liian Tulio. Wha, SI' j-ou bavtf u ruml !1dk or lmn nut. nml -whru ii Is rutlrclv clovl the result, umi ui.Wk th taken out and ih t-.u r.«sVwd1"" rooultioii, hourintr win b«. nine out of «ro c1(E,lv'rota. ton whioh is muhitif but an tho lutK'us Kurfiic s. Wo Will ive Om- Hi:r.dre1 Dollars• of eau-«! eamrhl be cured Ka i'« Catarrh Cur Circulars, frc*. F'. J. CTTFVKv no Held by Druwrim,, 7sc. Fumlly l'Ulb ti-c ttc HaU'i Tommy—raw. vhai i Uu between a liar and a prevar Mr. Flgg—It ih a difiVr.-uoe Everyone has a fair turn t„ jyteat ay he j'K'iisi -.. •. 11• rt1111y iv A catalogue of yoo prizes"i-:r ,, every taste and coudiiiuii,hjj, quiry. Prizes given f. mend "C" Heap wrappers Cudahy Honp Works, Sout, u Neb. The list contains maty ., able and suitable holiday g:V If thou desire in wise as to hold ti,v lield v •ague.- 5 $ 'nI TEE EXCttiB'CE OF SUffPfSS is due not only to the simplicity of toe ••utnlMnatiorJ.uiaisnl to the care and skill with *v.'.ch it itl manufactured by w/icntiiie processes known to the Cai.ikocma Fh SvbifJ Co. only, and we wish to imjrissEM all the importanee of purcha^inethe true and original remedy. A« genuine Syrup of Fig.- is iiiaB«fa?taal by the Caliiiiiixia I'io SvHt"? (i only, a knowledge of that faoid' assist one in avoiding the imitations manufactured by-thfr» ties. The high standing of the (ii 1 FOBNIA Flu uri' o. with!!*®®] eal profession, and the satisfactia which the genuine Syrup of Fi^ iiaH Riven to millions of families, mai the name of he Company a guaranty of the exctdlein-e r,s r*medr. It*' far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaKen- Ing thera, and it doe.-, not nor gripe nauseate. In order to e**t its k'ntticiil effects, please remeinWr ths name^ the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA.V FKA.\CIM «. Cut M»C2£V]U,jc. kv mm Wheat Mi "Nothing but wheat ns fnr r.s could reach on either side: whaty1plrt'tarwahat while w irtioul®" call a sea of v.'h'ut,M was peaking of Western Canada MU'l feri ingio that country. I'or ns t.» routes, »ihvar'f.-»re«. JJU to CANADIAN (iOYKRN.MKN1 Department Interior, Ui (nun. (..eiiaa C'JRE YOORSElFI r... p.if rl'M Iihiv", in"'"'1 j. JI »r "'"w ... u bicW '.*11i VVU* •v i« PrWCQU IfASSC MIOALCO. V fcold b? f.-nt in Pl8i" "jrt jrciiUr «nt ub WANTKT—Ca«? of-nail A combined mud guard and bicycle When Answering Advertisement9 support recently placed on the market is formed of two rods hinged to the I frame under the saddle to carry a! curved plate resting on the rear wheel to scrape the tire, the rods bein* drop ped down on either side to rapport the wheel when standla*. re«0 ABB CLAIMANTS FOK IfcWfltTto NATHAN I|r BICKFOKI). will re ijnH k r*Ti'--*- 'V •il.iif actli Coruc. i)iilck r*'r -. aloO• I'rotecutin* wlol® PRQPSY^SsIf treutuienc Free. l'-.M. H. uan*V8 —, win not. 1 Co., Sew pj-P-A'*"* li™'"1t rlt. bend 5 chih York,for 10 Bftinpli's anil l.000 secured orm»»'T ,Li waati. ATE NT P-6 Col lamer & Co. 3 4 IS#* S. IJ. K. IT. -So. 51.- Mention This Taper- Ootid. W But Cough Syrup. In time. Sold tT_5IE