Perrysburg journal., April 09, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AMIL 9, 1909.
MUST BELIEVE IT.
Every Reader Will Concede the Truth
of Thla Statement.
Ono who suffers with backache or
any form of kidney troublo wants a
lasting cure, not
merely a temporary
benefit. Profit by
tlio example of
Kev. J. M. Sufflold,
of 2179 S. 8th St.,
Lincoln, Ncbr., who
confirms a report
of his euro aflor
several years. "I
told in n state
ment mado for pub
lication in 1900 how
Doan's Kidney Pills
had relieved mo
after other Tomo
dies had failed."
said Rev. Sufflcld. "I havo no 'hesita
tion in confirming that statement now.
I havo used Doan's Kidney Pills nt
various times and they havo never
failed me."
Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box.
Foatcr-Mtlburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ALU THE DIFFERENCE.
Ho BeTore Jones got married he
used to command a largo salary.
She And now?
He Now ho only cams It. His wifo
commands it!
CHILD ATE CUTICURA OINTMENT.
6pread Whole Box of It on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted.
Cuticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend of Cuticura
writes:
"My threo year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on a trip across
tho Atlantic, Investigated the state
room and located a box of graham
crackers and a box of Cuticura Oint
ment. When a search was mado for
tlio box, it was found empty and tho
lcld admitted that he had eaten tho
contents of the entire box spread on
tho crackers. It cuicd him of a bad
cold and I don't know what else."
No more conclusive evidence could
bo offered that every ingredient of Cu
tlcura Ointment is absolutely pure,
sweet and harmless. If it may bo
safely eaten by a young child, nono but
tlio most beneficial results can bo ex
pected to attend Its application to
pected to attend its application to even
the tenderest skla or youngest Infant.
Potter Dru? & Clieui. Corp , Solo 1'rops., Boston.
The Strenuous Blanche.
One of Blanche Bates' most Intimate
friends Is telling a rather funny story
about this clever actress.
"She came Into my house one even
ing very much excited, and I said to
her: 'Blanche, for heaven's sake, what
Is the matter? You seem to bo all
gone to pieces.'
"'Matter enough,' she answered, as
her voice shook with anger. 'I havo
been nceosted by a man In tho
sheets.'
" 'What did you do?' I asked.
'"I hauled off and hit him in tho
face," she answered, 'and I said to
hint: "You dirty dog, would you speak
to a defenseless woman?'"
" 'And where was he when you said
this?' I ngaln Inquired.
" 'Rolling In tho gutter where he
fell when I hit him,' she said, In a
surprised tone at my question." To
ledo. The Secret of Success.
The motto of success was given In
this tale, told at a banquet:
A Swede among tho miners In tho
west was noted for always striking
pay dirt. His fellows thought that
there must be some secret to the un
usual success of tho Swede and ques
tioned him as to how ho always suc
ceeded In finding the spot whero tho
gold cropped out.
"Veil, Ay don't know ef Ay can tell
anytang 'bout dat," answered Olo. "Ay
only know dat Ay yust keep on dig
gin'." Milwaukee Free Proea.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach tho dlj
eaacil portluu o the car, Intro b only one way to
euro deafness, anil that U by constitutional remedies.
Durness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tho
mucous lining of tbo Eustachian Tube. When tills
tuba is Ijflamed jou liavo a rumbling sound or Im
perii rt hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deal
lic.il is tho result, and uilt-ss the Inflammation can bo
ukca out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearlni; will bo destroyed forever: nine eases
out of let are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of tho mucous surfacts.
Wo will kU-o Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured
by Itsll's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
1. J. CIWNUV & CO.. Tolc3. O.
Sold br Dnizirlsts, 75c.
Tako Hall s family rills for constipation.
Utilizing tho Child.
"It's a great comfort to havo a child
about tho house," said tho man of do
mestic tastes,
"Yes," answered tho unfool'ng
wrotch, "whon r-nmpany comes that
you don't caro for, you can mako tho
child recite." Family Doctor.
For Colds and Grip.
Tone's Pleasant Tablets (laxative) euro
coltf in on hour and arc the best treat
ment for grip. Do not wait a minute when
you feel rt cold coming on, but get a box
of these tablets and Bave Buffering and ex
pense. Tliev are sold by drtiKiriBts and
dealers nt 25 cents a box. Orator F.
tWoodward. Lo Roy, N, Y. Sample free.
The PUin Facts.
"Thon you weto not ono of Gen
Washington's body sorvants?"
"No, sir. I'll tell you do trute, sir.
I was Jest one of bis field hands."
Cauaas City Journal.
Lightc
Freight
By
W. W. JACOBS
Jerry Bundles
(Copyright, Dodo, tlmd Company.)
It wanted a fow nights to Christmas,
a fostival for which the small market
town of Torchester was making ox
tensive preparations. Tho narrow
streets which had been thronged with
people wore now almost deserted; the
cheap-jack from I.o.idon, with tho
remnant of breath loft him after his
evening's exortlons, was making fee
ble attempts to blow out his naphtha
lamp, and tho last shops open were
rapidly closing for the night.
In tho comfortable coffee-room of
the old Boar's Head, half a dozen
guests, principally commercial travel
ers, sat talking by tho light of tho
fire. Tho talk had drifted from trade
to politics and politics to religion,
nnd so by easy stages to the super
natural. Threo ghost stories, never
known to fall before, had fallen flat;
thero was too much noiso outside,
too much light within. Tho fourth
story was told by on old hand with
more success; the streets were quiet,
and ho had turned the gas out. In the
flickering light of the fire, as it shone
on tho glasses and danced with shad
ows on the walls, the story proved so
enthrnlllng that George, the waiter,
whose presence had been forgotten,
created a very disagreeable sensation
by suddenly starting up from a dark
corner and gliding silently from the
room. "That's what I call a good
story," said ono of the men, sipping
his hot whisky. "Of course It's an
old Idea that spirits like to get into
the company of human beings. A man
told mo once that ho traveled down
the Great Western with a ghost and
hadn't the slightest suspicion of it
until the Inspector came for tickets.
My friend said tho way that ghost
tried to keep up appearances by feel
ing for It in all Its pockets and look
ing on the floor was qulto touching.
Ultimately It gave it up and with a
faint groan vanished through the ven
tilator." "That'll do, Hirst," said another
man.
"It's not a subject for jesting," said
a little old gentleman who had been
an attentive listener. "I've never seen
an apparition myself, but I know peo
ple who have, and I consider that
they form a very Interesting link be
tween us and tho after-life. There's
a ghost story connected with this
house, you know."
"Never heard of It," said another
"There's a Ghost Story Connected
with This House."
speaker, "and I've been heio some
years now."
"It dates back a long time now,"
said tho Old gontloman. "You've heard
about Jerry Bundler, George?"
"And who Is this Bundler?" In
quired a voice.
"A London thief, plckpockot, high
waymananything ho could turn his
dishonest hand to," replied the old
gentleman; "and ho was run to earth
in this liouso ono Christmas week
some 80 years ago. Ho took his last
supper In this very room, and after
he had gone to bed a couple of Bow
street runners, who had followed him
from London but lost the scent a bit,
wont upstairs with tho landlord and
tried the door. It vas stout oak, and
fast, so ono wont into tho yard, and
by means of a short ladder got onto
tho window-sill, whllo tho other stayed
outsldo tho door, Thoso bolow In the
yard saw tho man crouching on tho
sill, and then there was a suddon
smash of glass, and with a cry ho fell
in a heap on tho stones at their feet,
Then in tho moonlight thoy saw tho
white faco of tho pickpocket pooping
over the sill, and whllo somo stayed
lu tho yard, others ran Into the
house and helped tho othor man to
break tho door In. It wn3 difficult to
obtain an ontranco oven then, for It
was barred with heavy furnlturo, but
thoy got in nt last, and tho first thing
thnt mot their eyes wns tho body of
Jerry dangling from tho top of tho
bed by his own handkerchief."
"Which bedroom wns it?" asked
two or threo voices together.
Tho narrator shook his head,
"That'll do," said an uneasy voice.
"I wish you'd thought to ask your
father which bedroom It was."
"What for?" inquired tho old gen
tleman.
"Well, I should take caro not to
sleep in it, that's all," said tho volco,
shortly.
"Pooh! nonsense!" said tho old
gentleman, rising; "ghosts can't hurt
you. For my own part, I should
rather llko to see ono. Good night,
gentlemen."
"Old humbug!" said Hirst. "I
should like to put htm to tho test.
Suppose I dress up as Jerry Bundler
and go and glvo him a chance of dis
playing his courage?
"Bravo!" said Malcolm, huskily,
drowning ono or two faint "noes."
"Just for tho joke, gentlemen."
"No, no! Drop It, Hirst," said an
other man.
"Only for tho joke," said Hirst, somo
what eagerly. "I've got some things
upstairs in which I am going to play
In tho Rivals kneo-breecho3, buckles,
and all that sort of thing. It's a rare
chance. If you'll wait a bit I'll give
you a full-dress rehearsal, entitled,
'Jerry Bundler; or Tho Nocturnal
Strangler.' "
"I'll bet you a level sow you don't
frighten mo,' said tho stout trav
eler. "Done!" said Hirst. ."I'll tako the
bet to frighten you first nnd tho
old gentleman afterwards. These gen
tlemen shall be tho judges."
He ran lightly upstairs to his room,
leaving the others, most of whom had
been drinking somewhat freely, to
wrangle about his proceedings. It
ended in two of them going to bed.
"He's crazy on acting," said
Somers, lighting his pipe. "Thinks
he's the equal of anybody almost. It
doesn't matter with us, but I won't
let him go to tho old man. And he
won't mind so long as he gets an op
portunity of aclng to us."
"E's comln', gentlemen," he said,
breathlessly.
"Why, you're frightened, George,"
said the stout commercial, with a
chuckle.
"It was the suddenness of It," said
George, sheepishly; "and besides, I
didn't look for seeln' '1m in the bar.
Thero's only a glimmer of light there,
and 'e was sitting on the floor behind
the bar. I nearly trod on 'im."
"Oh, -you'll never make a man,
George," said Malcolm.
"You don't know what It's like, sir,"
said George, catching him by the
sleeve. "It ain't fit to look at by
yourself, It ain't, Indeed. It's got the
What's that?"
They all started at the sound of a
smothered cry from the staircase and
tho sound of somebody running hur
riedly along the passage. Before
anybody could spean, the door flew
open and a figure, bursting into tho
room, flung itself gasping and shiver
ing upon them.
"What is It? What's tho matter?"
demanded Malcolm. "Why, it's Mr.
Hirst." He shook him roughly and then
held some spirit to his lips. Hirst
drank it greedily, and with a sharp
intake pf his breath gripped him by
the arm.
"Light the gas, George," said Mal
colm. The waiter obeyed, hastily. Hirst,
a ludicrous but pitiable figure in
knee-breeches and coat, a large wig
all awry and his faco a mess of grease
paint, clung to him trembling.
"Now, what's the matter?" asked
Malcolm.
"I'vo seen it," said Hirst, with a
hysterical sob. "O Lord, I'll never
play the fool again, never!"
"Seen what?" said the others.
"Him it tho ghoBt anything!"
said Hirst, wildly.
"Rot!" said Malcolm, uneasily.
"I was coming down the stairs,"
said Hirst. "Just capering down as
I thought It ought to do. I felt a
tap"
He broke oft suddenly and peered
nervously through' tho open door Into
the passage.
"I thought I saw It again," he
whispered. "Look at the foot of
the stairs. Can you seo anything?"
."No, theres nothing there," said
Malcolm, whoso ovru voice shook a
little. "Go on. You felt a tap on
your shoulder "
"I turned round and saw It a little
wicked head and a whlto dead face.
Pah!"
"That's what I saw in tho bar,"
said George. "'Orrld It was devil
ish!" Hirst shuddered, and, still retaining
his nervous grip of Malcolm's sleeve,
dropped Into a chair.
"Well, it's a most unaccountable
thing," said tho dumbfounded Mal
colm, turning round to tho others. "It's
'ho last tlmo I come to this house."
"I leave to-morrow," said Georgo.
"I wouldn't go down to that bar again
by myself, no, not for fifty pounds!"
"Who'll como down to tho bar?"
said Malcolm, looking round.
"You can go if you llko," said ono
of tho others, with a faint laugh;
"wo'll wait here for-you."
"D1U you seo it, sir?" whlspored
George.
"Don't know," said Malcolm, short
ly, "I fancied I saw something, but it
might have been faucy, I'm In (ho
mood to seo anything Just now. How
aro you feoling jiow, sir?"
"Oh, I feel a bit better now," said
Hirst, somowhnt brusquely, as all
eyes wero turned upon him. "I daroi
say you think I'm cnslly scared, but
you didn't seo it."
"Not at all," said Malcolm, smiling.
"I'm going to bed," said Hirst, notic
ing tho smllo nnd resenting It. "Will
you Bhnro myroom with mo, Somers?"
"I will with pleasure," said his
friend, "provldcdyou don't mind sleep
ing with tho gas on all night."
Ho rose from his seat, nnd bidding
the company a friendly good-night,
left tho room with his crest-lallon
friend. Tho others saw them to tho
foot of tho stairs, and having heard
their door close, returned to tho coffee-room.
"Well, I suppose tho bet's off?" said
tho stout commercial, poking tho flro
and then standing with his logs apart
on tho hearthrug; "though, as far as I
can see, I won it. I nover saw a man
so scared In all my life. Sort of
poetic justlco about it, Isn't there?"
"Never mind about poetry or Jus
tice," said ono of his listeners; "who's
going to sleep with mo?"
."I will," said Malcolm, affably.
"And I supposo we sharo a room to
gether, Mr. Leek?" said tho third
man, turning to the fourth.
"No, thank you," said tho other,
briskly; "I don't bellove In ghosts. If
"It Ain't Fit to Look at by Yourself."
anything comes Into my room I shall
shoot It."
"That won't hurt a spirit, Leek,"
said Malcolm, decisively.
"Well, the nolse'll bo like company
to me," said Leek, "and It'll wako tho
house, too. But If you'ro nervous,
sir," he added, with a grin, to tho man
who had suggested sharing his room,
"George'll be only too pleased to
sleep on the door-mat inside your
room, I know."
"That I will, sir," said Georgo, fer
vently; "and If you gentlemen would
only come down with mo to tho bar
to put tho gas out, I could never bo
sufficiently grateful."
They went out In a body, with tho
exception of Leek, peering carefully
before1- them as they went. George
turned the light out In the bar and they
returned unmolested to tho coffee
room, and, avoiding tho sardonic
smile of Leek, prepared to separate
for the night.
"Give mo the candle while you put
the gas out, George," said the traveler.
The waiter handed It to him and ex
tinguished, the gas, and at the same
moment all distinctly heard a step In
the passage outside. It stopped at
the door, and as thoy watched with
bated breath, the door creaked and
slowly opened. Malcolm fell back
open-mouthed, as a whlto, leering
face, with sunken eyeballs and close
cropped bullet-head, appeared at tho
opening.
For a few seconds tho creature
stood regarding them, blinking in a
strnngo fashion at tho candle. Then,
with a sidling movement, it camo a
little way into tho room and stood
there as if bewildered.
Not a man spoke or moved, but all
watched with a horrible fascination
as tho creature removod Its dirty
neckcloth and its head rolled on its
shoulder. For a minute It paused and
then, holding the rag before it, moved
towards Malcolm.
The candle wont out suddenly with
a flash and a bang. Thero was a
smoll of powder, and something writh
ing in tho darkness on tho floor. A
faint, choking cough, and then
silence. Malcolm was tho first to
speak. "Matches," ho said, In a
strnngo voice. Georgo struck one.
Then ho leaped at tho gas and a burn-,
or flamed from tho match. Malcolm
touchod tho thing on tho floor with
his foot and found it soft. He looked
nt hiB companions. Thoy mouthed in
quiries at ilm, but he shook his head.
Ho lit the candle, and, kneeling down,
examined the silent thing on tho floor.
Thon ho roso swiftly, and dipping his
handkej chief In tho water-Jug, bent
down again and grimly wiped tho
white faco. Then ho sprang back with
a cry of incredulous horror, pointing
at it. Leek's pistol fell to the floor
and ho shut out tho Bight with his
hands, but tho others, crowding for
ward, gazed spell-bound at tho dead
faco of Hirst.
Before a word was spokon tho door
opened and Somers hastily entered
tho room. His eyes fell on the floor.
"Good God!" ho cried. "You didn't"
Nobody spoke.
"I told him not to," ho said, in a
Buffocatlng volco. "I told him not to,
I told him"
llj leaned against tho waJJ, deathly
sick, put his arms out feobly, and fell
fatntlnc Into tho traveler's arms.
I PENSIONS I
Points for
Soldiers and Sailors
and Their Heirs
alB
tCopjrlglit, INS, by O. K. Jonoa)
Information for soldlora nnd sailors nnd
tliclr heirs, who nro Invited to make uso
of tills column for such Information as
they desire rotative to pension matters.
Letters stating; full name and address of
writers should bo addressed to C. E.
Jones, Washington. D. C. In replying
thetfto, only tho Initials of correspondents
will bo quoted.
Dcs Moines, la.
Query Please Inform mo whether
I can obtain pension In view of the
following circumstances: I enlisted for
two years in tho civil war and com
pleted my term of service. I then re
enlisted for a period of threo yoars,
but only served Ave months when I
loft the leglment on account of troublo
with an oftlcor. I re-enlisted for tho
third time nnd served out tho tlmo of
enlistment nnd received an honorable
discharge. Am I entitled to pension
under the act of February C, 1907?
Georgo K. S.
Answer You fall to stato your ago
and tbo length of service rendered in
tho organization from which you were
honorably discharged. Undor tho
joint losolutlon of July 1, 1902, you
would" bo entitled to pension under the
act of February C, 1907, provided that
you served not less than six months
undor any subsequent enlistment, thnt
your entire service under said subse
quent enlistment was faithful, and
that you did not receive by reason of
said enlistment any bounty or gratuity
other than from the United States In
excess of thnt to which you would
havo been entitled If you had con
tinued to have sorved faithfully until
honorably discharged under nny con
tract of survlco previously entered into
by you, either In the army, navy or
marine corps, during tho war of the
rebellion". The rate of pension nllowed
undor said act of February C, 1907, Is
?12 per month for the ngo of 62 years,
?15 for 70 years, and $20 for 75 years
and over. Pension begins from the
date of filing application.
Congress Hotel, Chicago, III. .
Query An old soldier In my homo
town has just been refused a pension
by tho pension office because he wan
not honorably discharged from tho
United States service. He applied for
pension under the-et of February,
1907. Is thero not some law undor
which he can obtain pension? Ho
served but one enlistment, but was
dishonorably discharged after two
yoars of hard service. Please advise
him what ho can do about. obtaining
pension, as ho is dependent upon
charity. George T. H., Attorney.
Answer The soldier can obtain
pension under the general law, not
withstanding his dishonorable dis
charge, provided he ran show that the
disability from which he is now dis
abled was contracted In the service
and line of duty and tho continuance
of the same from his discharge to the
present time. His dishonorable dis
charge, provided ho can show that the
obtaining pension under the act of
February G, 1907, a3 an honorable dis
chargo Is a pro-requisite to title to
pension under said act.
Now York,, N Y.
Query If n man rendered "service
In several organizations during tho
civil war and nlso In the regular army,
could he get a pension under the ngo
act If he has reached the ago of 71
yoais? Notary H. P. S.
Answer If tho civil war service of
the soldier covered a period of 90 days
and he received an honorable dis
charge therefrom, he would have title
to pension under the act of February
C, 1907. At Ills aKO of 71 vearn hn
would bo entitled to $15 per month. IfJ
such service was rendered in tho civil
war, ho should make application at
onco on account of ago under tho act
of February C, 1907, as pension undor
said act begins from tho date of filing
application In the pension bureau.
Detroit, Mich.
Query What steps will It be neces
sary to tako to obtain pension for tho
minor children of a Spanish war
sailor? His children nro now In an
orphan asylum, their mother being
dead, and thoy havo no living rela
tives. Thoy are all under 15 years of
age. Mrs. Kato H. D.
Answer Application for minors'
pension should bo mado under the
general law, by tho children's next
filond, provided It can bo shown that
their sailor fatbor's death was duo to
Eorvlco and lino of duty. Before tho
allowance and pnyniont of pension is
mado, it will bo necessary thnt a
guardian be appointed to whom pen
sion will he paid.
City.
Query Please Inform mo through
your ponslon column what can bo
dono In a claim for pension that has
been rejected by tho pension offlco on
tho ground of thero being no record,
of treatment of disability in Bervlce
and no satisfactory evidence of origin
on fllo. Tho soldlor for whom I write
sorvod all through tho war wllh Spain.
Frank T. C.
Answer Tho ponslon bureau wll'
not reopen tho case .cited excopt upon
tho filing of new and matorlal evi
dence pertaining to tho cause of rejec
tion, viz; Medical qvldonco showing
treatment for disability alleged in
service or at discharge or vory posi
tive ovldonce pf tho origin of satuo In
service nnd lino of duty.
PE-RU-NA
(Tor Cnunps In tlio Stomach of Six Tears'
fitnndlnc.
"I was troublod with cramps In tho
stomach for sltf yoars. I tried many
kinds of mcdlclno, also was treated
by threo doctors.
"Thoy said that I had nervous dys
pepsia. I took tho me8icIno for two
yoars, thon I got sick again and gavo
up all hopes of getting cured.
"I saw a testimonial of a man whoso
caso was similar to mlno, being cured
by Poruna, so thought I would glvo It
a trial. I procured a bottlo at onco,
and commoncod taking It.
"I havo taken nineteen bottles, and
am ontiroly cured. I boltovo Poruna
Is all that is claimed for It." Mrs. J.
C. Jamison, 6 1 Marchant St., Watson-villo.Cal.
NOT A WEIGHT LIFTER.
"Is tho baby strong?"
"Well, rathor! You know what a
tremendous volco ho has?" i
"Yes." )
"Well, ho lifts that Ave or six tlme
on hour!"
A Dubious Tribute.
Tho young theological student who
had been supplying tho Rushby pul
rlt for two Sundays looked wistfully
at Mrs. Kingman, his hostess for tho
time being. "Did you like tho sermon
this morning, If I may ask?" ho in
quired. "You done real well with tho material
you selected," said Mrs. Klngmnn,
with much cordiality. "As I said to
Zonas on tho way homo, 'I've heard a
dozen or more sermons preached on
that text, and this young man's tho
first one that ever mado me rcallzo
how difficult 'twas to explain.' "- y
Youth's Companion. fi
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottlo of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and seo that it
Ttnnrn llir
Signature olLxATAA
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought
It's difficult to get a crooked man
Interested in the scenery along the
straight and narrow path.
1'II.HS CURED IN G TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OI.NTSIKNTIsKnnmntoe.l to euro uny caw
ir Itehlnc. llllna. llleedlnE or Protruding l'fle to
t.uaaraormonor rofundeil. fioo.
One way to remove paint is to sit
down on It beforo It Is dry.
CcXAStQ&(M
MavVcpeivRawexvv ovexcomo
Xsy xoetwsoACAXsvveQS'
laxafove, t6TOySytuojT&LVxvr
VqKs AaysoW assavtco wxvk&
nvay be $raixix &spensca.vVv
wkxiwo cm$er eeae&.aseb&s oj
tmeaxes vcwTpce& axeoasss
iouvc,aviiwrA o suppWV waxco
hvOos .vvcWwsX AepeoA yAv
mcfcey wrouwpef 0Mtsmexv,
Tojbcw$t&$Mls,c5wo.ysWy ftfijJCTOiwia,
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
m n n ti i pjiniMr. nDltrr.lTA
ChCSIZEONtt-RtQULARPAlCe 50 PER QOTTUtt
;-!
You Are In Danger
if you let that "cold run on. Neg
lected colds cause incurable dis
eases. Don't risk your health.
Keep a bottle of
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
in your home. It's the safest, surest
and quickest remedy for colds ever
compounded. For Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of tbo
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglect:d colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Three tUeloltlu, $1.00, $0c, 25c
iOK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They a' to relloro Dis
tress from Dyapepala, In
ulgestlounml Too Hearty
KatliiK. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, 'nu
sen, Drowsiness, 11 nil
Tubte In tlie Mouth, Coat
ed Tongue, Fain lu tho
Side. TOltl'ID LIVKIt-
riiey regulate tbo Uowolu. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL Pill. SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Gcnuino Must Boar
Fac-Similo Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
vCqKViq
CARTER'S
WlTTLE
IVER
DARTEtfS
WlTTLE
TlVER
PILLS.
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