Belt Valley times. [volume], May 13, 1926, Page Page Three, Image 3

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Valley
of Voices
By GEORGE M ARSH
I
"Totten of tbe Trail"
"Um Whelps of tbe Wolf*
(Copyright by tbo Pona Publishing Co.)
(W. N. U. Samoa.!
CHAPTER XX
—47—
One bitter day In the middle of Jan
uary six lean dogs, heads down, limped
painfully across the clearing at Wall
ing River. At the tall of the sled fol
lowed two men, whose haggard eyes
and frost-cracked faces bore tbe scars
of the barrage of tbe January bllx
zarda.
"We have worried much, Michel and
It" »aid the factor, as Steele and David
thawed out before the trade-boose
etove. "Ton struck terrible weather.
Did your rations hold out?"
"Yes, by cutting them In two," re
plied Steele wltb a grimace.
"Well give you your fill as soon as
It can be cooked. And your mission—
It was successful?" hazarded the curi
ous St. Onge, Ignorant of the purpose
of tha six-hundred-mile midwinter
Journey.
"It wasj" and Steele handed the fac- 1
lor the oil-skin envelope. "Read that I"
St. Onge read the release In open
mouthed amazement
"Man, man I How did you get It?"
he gasped.
Steele described his meeting at Al- 1
bany with Lascelles,
Unchecked tears slowly gathered In
the eyes of the overjoyed old man.
"My boy," he said brokenly. "It would I
be the proudest day of my life. You }
still care for her, don't yon?" he de
manded anxiously.
"Yon know I care for her," Steele
gently answered, "but I weal to Al-1
bany for her—not for myself,
must promise me that she hears noth
ing of this until I have left
would think she bad to pay—feel hon
or bound. I know her, monsieur. You
must not tell her."
"Bat if she cares? I feel. In her
heart, that she does," protested St
Onge.
"She must be a free agent" Insist
ed Steele "I go south as soon as the
are rested. I shall talk to her
You
She
first."
'Tm sorry, but as you wish It, I
shall not tell her."
That night, after what, to the hun
gry Steele, was a sumptuous meal, |
consisting largely of cariboo. St. Onge
left his guest and daughter alone
During the meal the girl had fur
tively noted the frostbitten fingers of
the American, the drawn cheeks, black-1
ened and cfacked Vlhe"wfnd ^Tfhe
took to the
Albany trail, the strained
gray eyes. Steele bad wanned to the
sincerity of her welcome, the evident
pleasure in her greeting. Exhausted
as he was, the days before bis depar
_ ture were too few to waste one eve- I
nlng by seeking rest, so he watched I
her with
her with hungry eyes as they talked,
wondering whether her heart bad
changed. Bnt she gave no sign, and
he was too proud to ask.
On the evening before he left with
David for Neplgon, be again set alone
■with the woman for whose welfare he
had given the beet that was In him_I
for whom be had tolled and planned,
faced the sting of tbe norther and the
pinch of the searing cold; the woman
he loved too deeply to make himself
the recipient of her gratitude,
"You have never told me, monsieur,
why you took that terrible Journey to
Albany," atie said, after a silence ln
whlch her black brow* were drawn to
get her in evident abstraction.
The man's eyes softened aa they
lingered on the clean lines of her pro
file, the masses of her dusky hair for
sbe had asked the question with avert
ed face as If fearing his answer.
"1 went to Albany," he said, "to
test my Judgment of human nature."
"And you found—?"
"I found—ttat I was a mind reader,"
tie answered with a smile.
"Is It a very great secret?" she
asked with a wistful look In the dark
eves that searched hla.
"No, you will hear—tomorrow."
"But, tomorrow—you go?"
"Tea S
"And I am not to know until yon
bave gone? So that 1* It7"
"Yob will «derstand—tomorrow,"
be pot her off with.
For a long Interval aba wt gazing
at the rug at her feet then leaned to
ward Mm. ber face tense with feeling.
"What must yon think of me?" she
worked tor an. my father and
have sat with folded bands while you
totted—and woo. Oh, I want yoo to
know bow fine yen have bow through
It on— want yoo to
—before yon go."
mj gratitude
She bad risen and waa peeing the
"I have been eeäösh fchospiuble,"
she Stumbled on, her eyes «raiding hl«.
"bet I went yee to know that there
wide* I win not
■
he
meet of bet shoulders that ab« w*s
weeping.
» "There are acme things wttboat
price," be said gently. "What I have
done, I have not done—(hr reward. 1
know—that 1 hare roar gratitude—It
la enough."
She turned swiftly upon him with:
"But If you knew—"; seemingly con
fused. checked by a surge of emotion
aha could not control, she stood for
an Instant, Inarticulate; then left him
alone.
*
%
9
Late In Petruary, long after the last
of tbe fur cached at the stooping bad
been traded with St. ööge. à dog-teem
driven by a strange Indian arrived at
Walling River. To tbe surprised quee
tloos of tbe factor the driver answered
that be had come from Neplgon sta
tion with a package and a letter ad
dreesed to Mademoiselle Denise St
Onge Tbe factor took tbe long, wood
en box and tbe letter to bis quarters,
where be found bis daughter with
Charlotte in tbe kitchen..
"A packet baa arrived from Nep
lgon." announced tbe excited St Onge.
"with a box and a letter for you, my
child."
"A letter for met" she said, a wave
of color sweeping her face, while St.
Onge watched her curiously.
In the living room Denise St Onge
opened the letter, postmarked Kenora,
and read;
"Mademoiselle St Onge:
"Walling River.
"What 1 wrote you at Ogoke last
autumn was a tie. I
y._
"Rose Bernard, formerly Laflamroe."
Tbe paper slowly slipped from the
fingers of tbe numbed girl and flut
tered to tbe floor.
"What la it? Who la it from?" de
manded her father.
The face of Denise St. Onge was the
color of chalk as she raised her hope
"He went to Albany for
1
1
I
}
less eyes.
Vn . w
ÖJ
V
/
[ k «e.ii«*e
H * Coma From Neplgon Station
> -i-vry '*We»w
With a Package and a Letter Ad
dressed to Mademoiselle Denies fit
Ongs.
™~'' abe aa,d ' aa ** *° herself, "and
w - ould not tel1 me 1 wa " free - teartn *
m * ;rat,tude - And now—I receivq
this." -
^ut what Is ItF*
"Read for yourself, father," and the
stunned girl walked to a window, and
gal€d with dn^ed emorse out on
tbe wb,te valle F
"All, 1 deserv
all," she said,
I h** trom tbe w,n d° w -
Bnt yon
I wron * when you think I did not know
why be went to Albany—I knew. And
1 1 kncw 1 waa tne night before
left, when—when I tried to tell him
tbat 1 loved him. But he thought
wa * $ ratltnde thought I was trying
to pay. He is proud—oh, so proud I"
"He Is a gallant gentleman, and did
I not know F° u murmured the
I 0,d man - " But what is tn this box?"
I ope n<Nl tb ® cover ot Remov
the beaTy wrappings of paper pro
tectlng the contents, he gasped in snr
pr,se - *•
"Mon Dien, mon Dien !"
The ** rt tnrned trova b «r bitter re
Inspection. "What la It?"
"Come here!"
Whlle tbe girl at tbe window gazed
on the desolate bills as on tbe white
ruin of ber happiness, tbe factor
She Joined him and bent over tbe
box. In Its wrappings lay the ebony
case of s violin. On the lid of tbe
case letters of gold spelled: "Nlcolo
Amatl, Cremona."
"An Amatl r she cried tn her Joy.
"A priceless Amatl !" Then, brokenly,
"Father, father I- I am paying—I am
paying I"
With feverish haste tbe key was
found and tbe case opened. She ten
derly lifted tbe rare handiwork of tbe
world-famous maker from Its bed of
velvet and Impulsively caressed it
wltb' her cheek.
"And be sends no word—no letter?"
cried the perplexed 8t. Onge.
She smiled at bis naivete. "There
la no word to send, father,
sorry there, tn bis gay New Tort, tor
tbe lonely woman be wee knew tn the
wilderness. This." sad she held slofr
the violin, "Is his anodyne for tbe
desolate—tbe ermtol of bis pity."
He b
It wo May, and Brent Steele had
been herd at work at the omasam for
three months, la March bs bad re
ceived two letters brought from Wall
fag Elver by the
tb* violin. The letter from the fac
sent with
rival of tbo for from the Stooping, fit.
friend ter the costly gift which bad
made the long evening8 «fata bright
with music But of Denise he aadd
little, except that she was well and
played Incessantly. So much bad hap
pened that the winter seamed unusual
ly long—waa In fact, a bit on their
nerves, and the spring would be moat
welcome. Some day. St. Onge
ed. It might be possible for Steele to
revisit the valley of the Walling. Ha
knew the way and hla friends there
would live for that day.
The other letter was shorter. It mai
'Deer Monsieur Steele:
"A violin—end a Nlcolo AroaH !
four generosity and your thought of
me male these words but feel le
things. You, to whom |ratitnde is dis
tasteful, must yet endure my heartfelt
thanks, not only for tbe rare gift, but
for the Journey yon made for my peace
of mind through that terrible wind
and -cold. The violin will ever be a
living memory of one who came, •
stranger, to two lonely and hopelees
creatures, and left them, facing tbs
future with courage.
"Denise St Onge,"
If only tbe letter bad given him •
sign that she wanted him—needed
him. Instead of dwelling on her grati
tude She was so proud and so brave.
If only he bad taken her tn hla arms
shat last night and learned from her
eyes, tbe blood In her face the beat of
her heart, whether she was paying a
debt of honor or—loved him.
Then, late In May, came a letter—
addreesed by a band unused to the
pen, and postmarked at Neplgon sta
tion on the Canadian Pacifie David
doubtless had news and some one bad
written for him.
envelope and read with increasing
wonder and delight:
"Mlseu Steele—
"Iv you vfeesh ma in set you bum up
de trail to Walling Reever queek. All
de long snow she have play an play
de sad museec an cry on her bed.
Wen we go on bill first tarn she lift
her arm to de sont an say, Cum bak
to me Dat mean you. You cum lak
de win. Michel tak dis to de railroad,
he an me get marry wen meesnary
Charlotte"
It was from the faithful OJlbway
woman who had for so long faithfully
served Denise.
That night the Montreal steeper out
of New York carried a man whose
gray eyes were strangely happy. A
week later two friends were poling
the nose of a canoe Into the spring
freshet of the Jackflsh as If pursued
by a Wlndlgo. Farther on they reck
lessly ran In succession each white
water of the swollen Rouge. Down
Ogoke, the measured churn-swish,
churn-swish of lunging blades marked
off the miles to the outlet. Then rid
ing the flood water of the racing Wall
ing, one afternoon the canoe slid lato
the beach of the post.
In the trade-house Steele and David
found St Onge and his bead-man.
surprised greetings, then ;
le for her." annoüQÇ*d the
the ridge," an
swered St Onge v/ith shining eyes.
"You will find her with her violin
alone."
At the edge of the scrub, below the
bare brow of tbe hill, Steele stopped,
with a heart which Jarred him with Its
Kent, He wanted tö watch her—listen
to £er playing—before making bis
shaking hand
Steele opened the
cum In June.
There t
1
Amen
te
She has gone
doming known. mi
he parted rap spruce an
Silhouetted against tie soft May
gky, she stood with her violin, facing
from him. fresently she tilted her
head end drew tbe bow across the
strings. Faintly drifted down to him
the haunting minors of the "Elegie"
lob
the haunting minors of the "Elegie"
he first heard at the rapids—the sym
bol of her fears and despair.
Then, of a sadden, tbe far call of
errant Canadas Iroke in on the strains
of the violin. The girl stopped short
off and searched the sky for the wedge
of geese. Out of the south she saw
them coming and opened her arms.
Then, as the violin changed Its mood
—broke Into her own, "When Spring
Comes North," be noiselessly ap
proached her.
She finished, and aa the lost of the
flock passed overhead, waved her bow
"Good by ! good by !" she called, as
tbe wanderers faded Into the north.
"I have followed them back to you."
spoke a low voice behind her.
The girl turned startled eyes on the
man who stood smiling. Over her
throat and face up to the dusky hair
mounted the blood.
"You!" she faltered. "It's not a
dream?"
"I have come back," be said, "for
your gratitude."
"My gratitude?" She smiled through
mist-veiled eyes, os he stood beside
her. "Ton ask no more?" And she
was in bis arms, hts face barfed In the
raven hair, -
"Denise I Denise !"
She raised her flaming face to his.
and there on the hilltop they stood,
oblivions of the world,
y "Do you think this gratitude?" the
murmured at length. »
"No—paradise I"
"At last —my spring — ha* come
north," the sighed, "after the long
are
be
It
[THE END]
Ho Mail for Him
Tbe postal service le laughing at
tbe story of a poet-office inspector who
went Into tbe bills of Arkansas to
check up a village pom office. The
neighbors seid tbe P. M. bed gone
fishing. Finding him. tbe inspector
asked. "Are you the postmaster r
After e minute tbe P. M. seid, "Yep.
What's your name?" "P. D. Smith."
The P. M. ranched Into Us beck pocket.
took oat s bench of letters end run
"Hope. Nothing far y«" and west on
PURE-BRED DAIRY
SERES HELP MILK
The value of using pure-bred dairy
sires la Indicated by tbe high records
made by some grade cows. One of the
highest testing cows ever developed
In the Cow Testing Association of
America was Aggie, a Holstein
grade cow owned by D. W. Huenink
of Cedar Grove, Wls.. who had devel
oped his herd through cow testing as
sociation work and by the use of pure
bred Holstein sires, selecting hts herd
carefully on the basis of production
and profits. This cow produced In
12 months tome 20,982 pounds of milk
and 817.4 pounds of fat, equal to
1,022 pounds of butter.
Tbe reader may ask what profit
such a cow would make over the or
dinary cow. According to the ex
tension sendee of the Holsteln-Frleslan
association the owner of Aggie re
ceived $2,180.48 for her milk In five
rears sold at butterfat prices. Her feed
cost during that time was $052 and
her average profit above feed coat was
$245.85,
— The high cow fbr milk production
tn the
(Colo.) testing
ciation Is Claris IQ, owned by C.
VV. Henry, a grade Holstein with a rec
ord of 20,331 pounds of milk and 031.8
pounds of bntterfat The high cow
for buttertet In the Fort Lupton
association Is a Guernsey grade and
the high milk producer la a grade
Holstein. Many of the most profit
able herds in the state are grade
herds, but are all headed by pure-bred
sires.—Charles L. Brax, Colorado Ag
ricultural College.
up
High-Testing Milk From
Fat Cows in Experiment
There Is a growing demand on the
part of consumers for a hlgh-testlng
milk. This, says the dairy depart
ment ef the New Jersey College of
Agrl tulture. makes of Interest to dairy
men some recent experiments which
seem to prove that It la possible to
Increase a cow's fat or "cream" pro
Auction. '
A. series of tests at the University
of Missouri shows that cows In fat
condition at calving time will pr*
duce milk testing higher In butterfat
during the year. Seven Jersey cows
beginning their lactation In this con
dltlon gave milk averaging 6.5 per
cent butterfat Another group of
Jerseys, beginning lactation In a thin
condition, averaged 5.2 per cent but
terfat The same relation held tr«q
wtth Holsteins and AyrgbJrta.
Three-tenths of one nér «ht does
not seem very much, comments ths
Çollege, but with a herd producing
from SO to 100,000 pounds qf milk a
yea» the Increase ln butterfit is an
Appreciable Item.
Contrary to the opinion of some,
the bntterfat content of a cow's milk
cannot be raised by feeding certain
products. Numerous teats at several
experiment stations have established
this.
.
!
The conclusion U made that glv
tog cows a good rest and fitting them
for the following lactation ia a sav
ing proposition.
I
Cooling Very Essential
for All Dairy Products
_ „
Cooling Is essential In either winter
or summer. Too many dairymen fol
low the practice of leaving cans of
Dttllk In the barn during the winter
months. Such milk will accumulate
odors from the barn and the animal
beat in the milk will allow the bar
teria to grow so that the milk will
aot meet the high standard of milk
which Is given proper attention. The
man who Is producing cream should
also give attention to cooling. Prac
tically every producer should be able
to sell sweet cream daring the winter
months If he gives bis product rea
sonabie attention. The mere fact that
cream Is better In the winter than
snmmer Is proof of the fact that cool
ing Is one of the greatest essentials
In the proper handling of dairy prod
acts.
Dairy Hints
Alfalfa hay and corn silage together
supply ideal roughage.
*
When bran ia $20 per ton, ollmeal
la worth about $57 per too as a source
of protein.
• • •
Systematic feeding results In higher
milk production and at tbe same time
cuts the feed bill
• •
A cow cannot eat enough bay and
silage to produce her maximum of
milk, hence tbe necessity of feeding
concentrates.
o o
To get the beet ont of a herd of ca
pable cows requires careful feeding
management.
tween 4 and 5 per cent butterfat, that (
of Holstein« from 8 to 4 per cent, and
that of Guernsey» and Jerseys from
6 to 8 per cent
• •
The milk of average cow* teat« be*
• • •
A NwlneeeUkt dairyman Is one who
tint the cows which be Is
silking are of the high-producing
type Tb* poor producer* must be
■net
=
FARM FLOCK STILL
ILLINOIS SIDE LINE
Although minois la one of the fore
most states In value of poultry and
poultry products, the business Is still
considered a side tine on most farms
of the state, according to John Van
dervort, poultry extension specialist
of tbe college of agriculture. Univer
sity of Illinois. Poultry la kept to
utilise waste grain and furnish eggs
and poultry for the family. Some profit
la realised from the average farm
flock, but the income Is distributed in
small amounts throughout the year.
Tbe farmer, therefore, often does not
realise how profitable hla flock Is.
There *la a great need for educa
tional work to encourage farmers to
adopt better management methods. To
this end, the flock management la be
ing stressed in the poultry extension
work of the college. A definite projeot
is being carried out for the three-fold
purpose of; (1) encouraging bettt^
management methods for farm poe
try flocks in Illinois. (2) encouraging
the keeping of records as a basis for
studying tbe efficiency of farm flock
production, (3) developing lenders
who will follow Improved poultry prac
tices, as far as practical, in order that
their flocks may serve as demonstra
tions of profitable poultry management
In their respective communities.
This flock management project is
becoming more popular each year.
Groups of co-operators In 40 counties
started records at the beginning of
1925 and it la expected that similar
records will be kept in nearly fifty
counties In 1020. The record Itself la
of much value to the individual, but It
Is felt that more good will eventually
be derived from the development of
flock demonstration farms that will
demonstrate better management prac
tices to farmers in communities near
these farms.
_
rec0rd "
ran,j,leted In 1024. The average size
" ock on tbelr far ™ birds.
the *** production was 112
•'fF' «"d the average profit was $1.24
• W , rd - , The ** one-third of the farm
8,10W ^ an ? r ^ U o c * ,0n ° f
128 eggn and a proflt ot * 2 ' 88 a hen
P 00 «* one-third of the
«ocks showed a production of W eggs
nnd a , lo "°* 21
rwwrda brln * out ' h * Hct , that ,ow
*« Production can be an Important
factor 9 causing low proflt
B*««r production can be brought
about b * tbe elimination of hens that
Proven |o be poor layers amj
i ,ui| et$ üutf 4? 92* |fT? pro"» 1 *« of
i'*jlng fnotr board, careful breeding
from birds selected for egg produc
y ° n «30 b 7 ««reful feeding and man
a «* m *s£ I
Poultry Is not profitable ofl many
f " r ma because of heavy losses caOISfl I
parasites and diseases. This prob
Içm Is becoming more and mort se
rtous throughout the stats and g need
tor work along these lines has been
felb £s a rqsqlt, f poultry iantta
(l . on program has been outlined açd
>t»rted In a few coontles this year In
rt-oper^tlyg with dis farm advisers of
these counties and tbJ animal path
v
for Health of Chickens !
olo $7 division of tha college,
Dust Wallows Essential
I sifted coal ashes,
A dust hath Is as essential for the
. health of chickens as a water bath la
for humans. By Its use fowls are able
to rid themselves of many lice, as well
I as to remove the scales and scurf from
I the skin.
Large, deep dust boxes are essential
in the laying pons. They should be
deep enough to hold about six Inches
0 f dusting material. They are usually
| placed In the corner of the pen, in the
j sunshine, and elevated so that the tit
ter from the floor will not be thrown
into them,
The material used for dusting should
be fine, light and dry. It it is to kill
lice It must be fine enough to fill the
I breathing pores of these parasites.
| Sandy loam mixed with road dost |
makes a fairly good dusting material. |
Sifted coal ashes will help In making
It finer.
If no provision has been made for
securing dusting material before win
ter, it will usually be necessary to de
pend upon loam which can be dug up
and dried and mixed with one-third
Lack of Proper Feed
If you own a flock of Rhode Island
Reds or Barred Bocks that don't seem
to be producing as many eggs as your
neighbor's Wyandotte« or Leghorns,
don't make the mtstqke of wanting to
raise the same breed as your neigh
bor. You probably nre at fault tn the
care, feed and method of feeding. If
given proper management your flock
would probably be able to produce as
well os your neighbor's. Tbe average
farm flock does not receive the feed
needed for egg
prod
MM
Time to Caponize
The time of the year to caponize Is
of little importance as tbe capon re
covers from the operation regardless
ot the season. However, there
ere
certain other considerations that are
of Importance. First In Importance Is
the age and sise of tbe cockerel. Tbe
best time to caponize is when cock
erels weigh from 1>4 to 2V4 pound* at
from 2 to 4 month* old. The lower
age limit applies to large breeds and
tbe higher limit to the Astatic vart
elles.
PREFERENCE
Of aH the can you see
on the streets, two
thirds. arc equipped
with Champions. This
outstanding prefer
ence isverydefinlteevi
dence that Champion
is the better spark plug.
3t
-4»
CtMniMNi M *
75c
Champion
Dependable for Booty Begins
Toledo, Ohio
IS
OPPORTUNITY
Knocks One* al Kvtry One's Door. Don't
pass this ons up. It may never come asaln.
Costa you nothin# to Investigate, tf you
hava 110.00 It nan make yon 11,000 a year,
Ons Hundred. 11,000 a year. You cannot In
Slxtoan Pass Illustration
tor ten cents to oovsr
ted. It you become as
Tou will also reeelve valuable
vest over )100.
•xplslntn# proposition,
poets«». Post a« s credl
sedated.
keepsake. PRANK DUTCH»«. Trustes. «1«
Bayne Street. Versailles. MoKeeaport. pa.
A new sort of building and orna
mental glass that was discover«! by
Extern coiupan ,
I J 1 Stet**
(firing polished plate |'«M *» m JJD
I creasing favof With Architects and
bullderf. Before thq new glass was
made Available (brojigh dealers ft was
tested directly bf the main organ^a
tlon of the company. Several install^
tloos were made In office buildings,
»tyres, public buildings and religious
edlAcea. *
Ths new glass differs from or»
dinary plate in having a slightly
wrinkled semlopaque surface. It
breaky up and diffuses light rays,
spreading Illumination even more
than polished plate. Its chief use Is
In office partitions and doors and In
opaque but translucent screens. In
Relieve that itching, burning tot»
mem end start the healing with
Resinol
Women Acrats, MwrM, fcpmnt Kin
facturer. Ni* sanitary neceeelMee. Never
been Introduced, (vary woman orders oa
eicht. II an hour easy; we deliver. Expe
rience unnecessary. Special train)»« «Ivan
repa Nortbfleld Sales Co., Newark, ft. 3.
»% Cumulative, Preferred and PartlelpaUn#
Stock, aatab. bua, dlatrlbutln# products Una
11 South. Stete», a secured and Insured to*.
Mtee . La. Syrup Co.. Inc.. New Orlaana, !-*•
Ornamented date
Meet» With Favor
a slight
opaque but translucent screens. In
decoration It has turned a new leaf
..... . . , ..... . _
111 the bot,k of g,an POfirtWIItia». Do
can h* etched, mitred or sand
| ^ with excellent effect, the
natural appearance of the glass af
' fordJn $ the finest of backgrounds,
I Unnatural History
"What animal starts with C?''
"Kangaroo."
"You're thinking of cslmon. You ol
| ways find them In the seas."—The I'ro
"O Happy Day" sang the la on dress
as she hung tha snowy wash on the
line. It was a "happy day" because
■he used Bed Crow Ball Blue.—Adver
tisement.
| gresslve Grocer.
Sure Relief
mi
6 Beldams
OrlHot water
2K Sure Relief
ELL-ÂNS
FOR INDIGESTION
25* and 75« PkfoSoid Everywhere
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorder», rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
g0U)M£|||>
" HAARLEM OIL
correct internal troubl e s, «tfa n ulate vtfi
organ*. Three rise*. AH druggist*. Insist
aa tbe original genome Oolo Ma ne » .
■======== !=-' ■ ■ »-==== = =« =«
W. N. U.. BILLINGS, NO. 20L-t«2fi.