Newspaper Page Text
ADnot Wllmt r tl ti *4T00 AND tou0ot tomaa mY I Si ;rF hi :ki SIS ,. ItL ~C, / a ,1'1 / s /l/ 1'ý f. to I· IsI tr tc iK'~ a~g ss `-t ~JI i I ~ ' Y ANDERILT. T"x. - Chartes Peeler, who robbed the Wells Fargo Express of $50,00J eleven years ago, is running an engine on the St. Louis. Brownsville & Mex!co Rail ag He is apparently suffering no lgs of conscience over his tcr'ie. !1s penalty which he paid for taking o- money was five years in the pen lastiary, the court giving him that -matence on a plea of guilty. What b-came of the $30,000 is a M-iery to the Wells-Fargo people .n the detecti-es who; hale been lrcthing for it e"vtir s.nce, says the NIe York Press. It is known that Ieeler never has reaped any benefit I om the stolen money. Proru the ms he left the doors of the peniten OMry until a short tinoe ago there was flt a day that he was not shadowed b detectives. At last the -xpress mipany- I said to be ci,nviticed that O man Ict or ialsplaced the money. ewm the "omnany has given up all hSpe of ever obtaining possession of it. The stoty of this ro.bery and the stat reli'lng to it form tone of the Mnat reP;:rk:h!e in the crul:inal an Wsi- of the couniitry Peeler was a itver of a \, e!ls-Pargo ( o. wagon B 8an Antonin aind i.ad been in the .mploy of th- compllany sev-ral years. -e dismal evening in the winter of .lS packag,.s of currency and bas It gold amounting to $.,',, ,i we're (sated out to Heeler by the heoal famler in the San Antonio otti fe If Is express cti:nitza y, nith ln strure ams to naul the ntmontey in his wagon al to the S,:ithrn Pacific itailioad lomn and detliver it to the pay car I that road. Local money deliveries - this ki.,d had been nmade many --s, but the express ageit always S-smpanied the driver. It happened " till particular day that the local as-t was not in the office, and Peeler Wve off alone with the money. ' Succumbed to Temptation. He says he had no sooner left the S-es than the thought flashed through Lb mind that here was his chance 6 get a fortune. lie did some rapid )aking while his horse was traveling btard the railroad station, and he Meided to make way with the money. I was a stake worth Ilaying for. fIt should he be captured and tmade b serve a pr!ison eant Itee( 'l ttrned -- horses' h(iads in an opposite ditec La from the stttotin and drove - ugh the alleys and quieti streets atil he reacheid the out skirts of the -F. I)rkn.,ss ha.l settid down and h- drove the hirome a:: .ld ta!t,:i out Lb the country for a mile and en S.a- • mflesrquite-c ovtert-i thicket. Tvy 4 the horses to a tree, he soon had '1 Irse open and tIhie $l.i1,) In his Illasion. It :,s a coiatattvely f-y matter to h rr: the culrren.y, bL the gold motins tol.,- ;a na.ighty ludle. In order 'to rt'-, nt it!s trail 8g followed I',1,l,.r -tr :ted away I the wagon ,i: ito" lite haiaed Mlth. Mexico t . g I.ks objective Im t. H" ,l.t s t':..' when he Sdea ranch .- row i:h , hbelnow ba Antonito le ,li :, It of the i oater emc,,t $" ,h', ;.r. !t 't , [ ,,' ,s tS he placed the, ,ld , n tI cals :id (MReflly marl:d , I .of wh rtr he Sid It. It Aa: 1.::ui: to use the I-. O to c.,k. . ,' i', a x ianrtd to Iive : , , , : . :;, U 'ti Sexciter:,it ~ . " r i,, rltib ry h.,id 9lhaided. wh.': . ,n :i s icrtll CLEARED THE CLOUDED MIND liet'sm Cleverly Used to Banish Hallucination Ti-at Was of Long Standing. Sthe ro::st.,; , ht n.-tc'e in the er"ican Mlga17:,:. .:t hi, hl e deals Ith cures b- thr err.'r t :et, ,' l t a - S ts thron t 0:i .p r. Mr HII Attm cl, - r.t ea S- e of t'f ei to, - . at a bly the ft . : .. , ---11y treated by i,- I -- .- a:t-t. Lated Paristan sp*-,'il:;ht 1 Slother case th::t g., him :a" b trouble, the [:'ti.t .-: ( ,,d P ersistent hnll't il..t: n of set • i 1 the -'i-:l at! Ih r Per 1liu bel!evt1d t 1 t 5a,0 -v·ti :n h and occator, ty- ri-ftedt dle tehd fies i. ;t Dr . ect ,ft ed her case t - sit. wi th the ad of " ntam de b lesting dticovery th;.t the aal " image wahbch she thought t wl t the fig;re of a love-r ti o her several yt,-ar before. make his way back to the ranch and dig ,op the mrnoney Officers Soon on Trail. lIltving r.-li eved himself of the gold. Eletlor purchased a horse at the ranch and s'arted off on a wild ride to gain the other side of the Rio (;rande and the mountains of l.*,xico. Within an hour aftr Beeler left 'he office with the monney the express c.nipany had spread the alarm, but it was not until along toward noon next day that the abandoned horses and wagon were found in the brush Meanwhile a dozen detetives were busy, and the peace otficers along the border were notii'd by wire to keep a lookout for the fugrt'!e. Tie trail of Beeler was picked up at the ranch south of San Antontio, where i.e c(laims to have buried mc-t of the noney. G. A. Taft of Houston, state superintendent of the \ells-Fargo, and one of the com pany's best detectives, Eugene Ygla sias of laredo, were in hot pursuit. Be tweet the ranch and the ito Grande crosang Beeler wore out three horses. The Mexican officials on the border kept a sharp lookout. Beeler says he thought it was all up with him when onie of these oficers suddenly came upon him and, drawing down on him with a g:it, ordered hiam to surron der. lle'-ler bribed the officer with $100 and not only was released, but t as directed to the shortest cut into t'h distant mrountains. Coctured by Brioands. Ih ;he \I inity of Laonl::,zos, Mexico, Bt., er fell tno, the hands of a band of brigands w~ ho made their re',,,z vous in caves in tihe mountains n, r :us'aantantte, about 175 miles south of the point where he had crossed thA Rio Grande. They robbed him of all his money. exc- it a few cents. Cir culars, printed in Spanish. describing the ft:gltive. had been widely circu lated over northern Mexico. Through this means the bandit chief learned that thefr Ametric"tn 'captive was wanted for stealing $50,000. The brig ands made a demantd upon Beeler for the money, threatening to kill him If he did not turn it over to them. In order to save his life, he told them he had blt ied all of it except that ahich they had found upon his per son and taken away from him. When their threats b,'catme pronounced he agreed to escort the robb,-rs to the spot where, he had hidden the money. A start on the return journe.y of more than :tno0 miles nas made and the little party had reathod t ,e Texas side of the Rio Grande when they learned that poss' of of oficrs were out all over the border country ,sar(.hibt for It·eetr They escorted tbheir priset" ,r hack to their mounltain c"ves to as it "a Imore tavorable opf ;:ortu'::'y for h,,nting for the buried treasure Apprehe-sion In Mexico. Mietn tile. iMr. Taft and .Mr Ygla ;ias hli, tria -Jd I1:e'er. Going to (;Gen. llerntar'', ib y ;., 4overnur (of ihe state of ., .e I' on. :.Ir Ta!t asked his as stre in c(aptu:i::g the fugitive. ;(vir ..r i' yv.- -, c :.t for thhe lcalde f t'. il;-:at,::ante litrict and told h1- that ., ',-ss : . , :.ht the missing \.:,:rt;" !1 robb,-r within 36 hours his irice: would be d.', !are I vacant. The alclur' s: :t o::r 'ii n to s-our every part cf his t;rrit. an I I e.! r was ;!,tured in the ,:n u)p of the briga;tds. '\ nia iig . :rad:t on. BHeoler was It appeared that ev ry night she thought of her faithless sweetheart. his imrnage rose before her. "To Janet it set m'ed a perfectly sim ple matter to 'suggest' away the hal luc'natlon. by Irh:pressing upon her. dhuring hypnosis, the idea that when -he awoke she would no loneer see the inu.aginary form i'ut he tound that for some reason the suggestion ,vot!d not tak"e lay after day be t:iti ,rtti hypntutiz,l her. always with •-:; -- I. ic targr.n to stltsect that at .t-:tA .Ktr did not want to be cured, i;d tl at the i'assionate desire to see her lover if only as a phantasn con :tt.t d too :rolng a self-sugg'5rtion' to overce'-ne by direct attack. An Sthr r:tet co.l tot: Id have to be tried. SVery v i!. he onf, day said to her, ,hi> : he n as hr7Fotized. if you want 0 C"t .itLe stel ng yTour over, VOU .:hal e him. But. ,emembcr. you v:l at!-srys sce him with the :head and :ac' of a ;- ' "'He then hrc:'ght her out of the hs;no'ic sleep into her natural state. Five rjt.utes later she uittered a cry. -nd covered her eye with her hainds. i hurried arro-s the borde .-' made what purported to be a confession t. Mr. Taft and Mr. Yglartas .nd agreed to go to the spot where he had buried the plunder and "urn the money over to the express company's represents tives. The night ful!owing the. r rival in San Antonio with the prison er they tcok him secretly '-om jail and dro': a to the ranch. Beele- 'earch ea around for the gold, but no trace of r it could be found. Tt disgusted off flrcers took him back t. jail, where he remained until his trial and r.ntence to prison for five years. Unable to Locate Money. Welis Fargo & Co. sued I. m and oa tamed judgment for the amount of the stolen money. During the time th;, i he was in the penitentiary ':eectlves { kept a const; it watch o' heeler's wife, thinking he might have turned the stolen money over to her. When I he steppe' out of pri ,n two detect Ives met him and accompanied him to San Antonio. Beeler worked at odd jobs for a time, and then obtained a place as fire'man on a locomotive on the Trinity & Brazos railroad. A de tective rode on every train that his engine pulled. Ieeler was watched day and night Ile went to the St Louis, Brownsville & Mexico railroad from the Trinity & Brazos Valley, but they followed nim. It is now six years since he left the penitentiary, and until a few weeks ago there never was a moment in all that period that he was not being spied upon by detect ives. It Is said the express company is at last convinced that Ileeler's story of some one finding the buried money and getting away with it is true. As a locomotive engineer this former express robber is performing good and faithful service. WANT ORLEANS TO BE KING < Camelots Du Roi Are a Riotous Crowd of Royalists and Frequently Create Excitement in Paris. The ot'shoot of the jrleanlst party, calling themselves the "Camelots du Rol,' which every now and then get up a little excitement in Paris by assaulting ministers, would seem to be the French equivalent of our suffragettes, says an English paper. They are supposed to be agitating for the overthrow of the French re public and the return of the Duc d'Or leans as king. but it is very doubtful indeed whether this sort of thing is likely to help the duke up the steps of a throne. The society Is composed of all sorts and conditions of men and wom en. from members of the old French nobility down to waiters and artisans. The Marquise de Vasselot de Regue Is a prominent member, and so is Count Bonin de Castellane. The marquise is one of the "mar tyrs" of the cause. A few months ago she was awarded five days' Im prisonnent for "the use of insulting terms" and for riotois behavior at a royalist demonstration. Nobody was more pleased than the marquise herself at the sentence. She was sentenced during her absence from Paris. but she promptly return- 1 ed and was presented with sheaves of flowers by admiring royalists as she I entered the prison. The "hawkers" generally confine I themselves to "riotous behavior." oc- I casionally iuidu!ging in special little 1 excitement, like the attempt of Mat tis, a waiter, to pull MI. Fallieres' beard, 'because he would make him I look so ridiculous." Another of their little attempts to I Ireinstate the Due d'Orleans on the I throne of France was perpetrated one dark night, when the conspirators sal- I iled forth with pots of paint, and Parts woke up next morning, to find I that a number of statues, erected to the memory of senators and other harmless tolk. had bee.n daubed with I I brilliant coats of red paint. Such performances have. in fact. made the duke appear not a little ridl culous at tlm's. and a few months : ago he was moved to declare in an I interview that "these tactics do more I harm than good." Accuracy of Unaimed Bullets. Unless you have consideralble expe- 1 rience with firearnims you may dis- I charge a sn:mall caliber tifle a hun dred times at a target and never put a mark on it. You may ftire one of 1 the trifling little 22s direct into a flee ing rabbit's carcass and he'll run away with the bullet and waggle his ears at you derisively. But let a liv ing man come anywhere near you when you're playing with the other Swise harmless g':n, and you'll not only hit him every time but you'll inevit 'bly find a vital spot and lay him low the very first shot. If some wsie student of trajectories and ballistics and other mysteries of gunnery could puzzle out the princi pIle that undterltos th'ys phenomena h. would add som mrthing to the worid's knowledge that wo:l pr.serve his namne for the admni:ration of genera tionls to 'o:210 The Unhappy Drama. "Ilow did l3.ilings save that high class comedy of his?" "By chai:rung tho scene of the third act to a chirotpohlst's studio " "'What is the matter?' inquired Ja net calmly "'It is terrible! Terrible"' she ex claimed. 'I see a man standing In the corner or tho room, and his face is like a pig's!' "'How absurd!' said Janet "After this he left her to her own i vict., t o lorzr hypnotizing her. For a few days she saa tI.. man w:th the face of a pig Gradually the hallu cinatory image faded, and at length entirely disappeared, cavirg her re stored to perfect health As Dr. Ja n t afters'ard expla;ned, the gro tesque hallucination which he had succeeded in in,;:re:;slng upon her had brought ;b,tot a lrofI:;lnd retivulsion or Seeling Mm:nites:ly. she could not love a man nt'h a p;gs head She no longer wand to see her sweeth:eart, or to think .f him. and roiportion as she ce.s, d to think ol ...:, the hal iuclination dIsaplwearted." No Wonder. Gyor-lI know a n:an who actually lives on sh",-ings SM. er--Cet out Gyer--Fact. Ha' a barber. BIRMIN IA M CITIZEN SWEARS TO REMA RESABLE STATEMENT - t r ,us w't Dr. YF.'s ma, ^.ou dd for o 1t. Es -- s t t: i with sarbth 'ists is ier 1V64 an .-h!u vae OW that tL dert/rd r *:ifa s4'S5 0,8'r° : weA a ftth re-d e i.9me an Lc- 'ri:s l.kebrwkh d. iiThe tosa t t!te u'.ne was very ao-e tng, L 5g * a Lera1y tens W and the c . ee vas aof sabets .rer the and w . ~h e aas! hi ah the 6o* g gee her dd t4 7 * hle'g her eand sih wa 't s * in seto ery Dr. . Kil'.:% & * awp ht. J purclscd ome br tih ofe r1i w fr Ir &.i ;, tlped t no er*t'~. 6. "aw 14 Cwt tes taro ei tl.e she did ere *'9 Aip re "i le , w sh lar b:dneý f 1 W b- " Men$i t yerls since si tooctbp 49s r. 4al e I is now tvell and healhb At Q6 tme@ of a her k'.iney troulel, she weighrl 130 pound., e and she now wici,hs 1.3. MI wife is 32 years l.f age and cheerfully recommends Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root to her fneris 1r and feels very thankful that she found a t remedy, - th such wonderful merit. . \\e g:ve you abs,,lute permissi~on *0 pubhsh thls in any way you wish. Yours very truly, D. R. RIDENHOUR, Cor. 4th Ave. and 20th St. Birmingham, Ala. t State of Alabama Jefferson County I, E. G. Stevens, a Notary Publio in I and for said State and County, certify that D. R. R; .enhour, known to me as such, personal!y appeared before me this 31.t day of July. 19i4. and made oath that the above statement was true in substance and fact. E. G. STEVENS. I tu.e ,Notary Publis. " I-. a, . a re. I iBlash.ame, 1. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Wil Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-. ton, N. 2., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all abiut the kidneys and bladder. When writin., be sure and mention this paper. For sate at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and one-dollar. IDENTIFIED. Strangsr-My lad. I'm looking for a Mr. John Smith-" Kid-I'm Mr. John Smith. BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT 'When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his lace broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spreading until it was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him. but he got worse all the time. He had It about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days after using them he began to improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. "I have bought Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put them on. I think Cutlcura is a great remedy and would advise any one to use It. Cuticura Soap Is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Stgned) Mrs F. E. Harmon, R. F. Il 2. Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910. Left Both Satisfied. It all halppened on one of those few surviving pay-after-you-enter cars. "Oh, I insist on paying, Gladys," said the brun'.tte. You paid coming down." No, I shall pay." declared Gladys with equal tirmness. "What if I did pay coming down-didn't you buy that last package of gum?" "',t me settle the quarrel, ladles," 'iuggested the diplomatic conductor. "\Vhy not use the denatured form of Dutch treatl ?" What's that?" 'rW'ell, you each pay the ether's fare." And that was the way they solved it."-Cleveland Leader. A Young Philosopher. Time is a relative quantity. Some minutes seem like hours and some hours seem like minutes. How to con '-f this fllght is beyond any person, but the little boy mentioned below so"ms to have progressed pretty well or a youngster The teacher was surprised to see that he remained perfectly Idle all through recess, and accordingly asked himn why h did not play. "'Cause. he s:.Lid. slonly. "it make.s recess too quick if I play. and I want it to la-a-ast"--Youth's Companion Quick as Wink. Tf "*our ees ache with a -marrineu horn. ing ,nsation ~.e PE'TITlC' EYE SLVYE. A! duruggists or Howard Bros..BuffalmN.Y. It would be easier to see good laI others if we didn't have so many faults of our owu. Snu.. of Vtho.. uly, grmy, grey heirs. Use "'LA OEOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, 1.00, retsl. $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE cUltVS tAI.~4ARY AA.b ,KIPNVTY 79tOlt.g CK aCF, i$"IrURAL two SWtLLING, ETC. stope Pain ie the Bladder, Kidneys pnd Itk. UISidn't I be sle WliIste week or a to begin to saf go :" tnarnv to t!e valhMng, dribblinL sralsng. or too F fuent pissage oa uis., the teh.bAS and (14 bwk-d-th-whead 6 Yas; se atIhs and pim s tiUe b`ai: the grew as sp ce aomne; n pote Weis ta ee es; Yai kt ieo:l suggs1h bowe:; I',: epe I bi ekkles beg mvrena SMtatoee slet rma s; iyplesaolee gg .0 so epons*,y , I lavea secipe fog these troelel that you cal aepeed on. amd if yo6 wast to make a QUICK REC1)VERY. you eufght to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 Just for writing this prescription, b.t I have it and "will be glad to sed it to you entire ly free. Just drop me a line like this: tur. A. E. Robinson. K-260 Luck Bu. ling. Detroit. Mich., .nd I will send It by re turn mall in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get It, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It vill quickly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure your self at home. Ended the Controversy. On the steeple of an old Universal ist church in Bath. Me., there is a wooden figure of an angel. It is not a remarkably fine specimen of art, and has always been somewhat laughed about, especially because of its high heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer re calls the story that a former pastor of the North Congregational church once accosted a devoted Universalist with the question: "Mr. Raymond, did you _ ever see an angel with high-heeled shoes on its feet?" 'Why, no," an swered Mr. Raymond. "I can't say that I ever did; but did you ever see one without them?" Constipation causes and aggravates many prious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Tr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor ite family laxative. It takes more than a stinging vo cabulary to make a prophet. Are You Sick or Ailing? Ho's Sarsse rilla has genuine curative powers, peculiarly adapted to restore health and strength in just such a condition as you are up agalnst It has been doing this for more than a third of a century. Its legions of benefited friends telling of health re stored, sufferings ended, are foumd everywhere. Give it a chance to help you out by getting a bottle today. Bad Taste in your mouth removed while you wait-that's true. A Cas caret taken when the tongue is thick - coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief: It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. sos CASCARETS-toc box-week's treat ment. All druggists. Biggest scller in the world. Million boxes a month. Had Been in a Worse Scrape. Damocles saw the asuspt aied sword. "That's nothing." he cri"d. "I' ve sat between two women with hatpins'" Thus they saw he could t:ot be scared. TO DRIVE OUT M TAt1A YI ANSI) itl 1.1 t P Tit"' 5Y7F1 Tske the Ill itandr c.KOV E*I Tl`'i. i'YN CHILL T" NI' Y. U V ,,w I hat ., .ar- te ngd. 'rbe fruplI : p :.Lniy prerta', on ev1rr I: S. ntiwing it e aip y i ,llnr. nd in ,' I n a '0 . : and the ie l kn it-I* U1' 'be s. -"'o. tuli ii ill dealers fur i yeamr I'rice I Centt. A Sounding Name. "Who is that girl in furs ' ho selems to he the big scre:all." She? Oh. shli's our sli belle.' Some pei'lle o w;,u ll Irwn wn ba aI:e orewrier at hl.oii. lii ari the. kin gin when the' iat g't lIatmtit . WI\azLd Oil, the be-it of all i j ' reint h,* The whirlwind of nassion scatters mnany of the seeds of sin. Honored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions hae be stowed this mark of coab. I deuce on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every. whero there ar women who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. _11 Pierce's Favorite Prescription -which saves the sqferi se frees pas, and au y grapples with woman's weak. S esses and stbwerw ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOrIEN STRONG IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her eoa t Ideuce misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the WoarL's DIsr'asAar MEDICAL AssocIuroN, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. nD Ptrss s alassat Au~MdMs md r taral howel mesme at oe a d'. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES c aue l,$_c., m at. ne t~aP am.t .. I stc g mss a m "lb. n.e dyew cIs mrrrd mime bike bs r e d « V a. rý -- ... W.:.. s be. l eadcA be IlCCIha. inrOel a EAUe 00.. OIi. @ue IIb. ·. wie. -~sx -;;i_ a. -" - Love is the only thing that never falls. Xrs. WltasLws Goothtag Syrup. FrcIehJdren tlethnl. montfSthe BUMS umcSi3n Ihmmauoo .alloys pen. an re wtnd Do.1h at boU. To add a library to a house is to give that house a oul.--Cieero. P 6CASTORIA For Ia'ntm sad Qhldre The Kind You Have ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\egetabek Preparation ftrAs ,ing 0he aiood andgso 13mp Promotes Digestion,Chteerul- . , " . , '. nessand~ st.Contains neither Opiu.)lorphine nor Mineral SNTr NARCOTIC Av .w ,OidpSAff/'- Iff"7I7 .Jq.eJ . In .Ka Jd A'..- U CA perfect Remedy forConsipe- 08 lion. Sour StomachDiarrhoes, Worms,Convulsions.Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP f F V Jac Simile Signature of 44#!9Zi Thirty Years T7H CENTAUR COMPANY,e NEW YORK. nted under the CASTORIA THE MALARIA MONSTER If the mosquito were as big as it is bad, it would daezm the air like a gigantic death-breathing dragon. Each sting of a mosquito sows the germs of malaria. These gems multiply with wonderful rapidity. Then come chills a fever with other forms of malaria that undermine the health and sap the strength. OXIDINE -a bottle peoves It is the modern malaria medicine and the one antidote for malaria poisoning. It kills the chills. quenches the fever fires. It stamps out the cause consequences of the disease. That s only the begn d helpful healing work of OXIDINE. It builds up the bo revitalizes the system, enriches the blood, tones up the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. OXIDINE puts the body on a fighting footing of superb health. The tonic qualities of OXIDINE make it the best medicine for all weak, run down, thin, pale persons It is the best body-building tonic money can buy. 50c at Your Dealer's PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., frs.. Dafla. Tras. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly Lbe orao by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine rs Signaturd DEFIANCE Cod ITer Stch Head rv work 16 . Dazzi w.. adigatioe. 7yd*tiiduty. S.s wP. Smalln De... Smal Pule. Genuine m..e.. Signature DEFIANCE Col Water Starbh makes laundry work a pleasura I or pkg 10a C. * E. Roebu6ahnr o Engine s .-B ies- a il Splendid Cropt ta Saskatshwar (Wwstrm iSen. oo00 supel from so ý wbat was the return from a mineter arm seaon 1of A. otber ditricts ed from 25 to U LAIIE PIT) otleathus det I EODIE TOAD of Weetwu C . * Omlcn.to eIea. ens e Gansn rowm unf. eat , t WTE Ii. It.l M~ " S ome to s0ra ttrtets errra heor n f u cPr prtn aerelm M o low w rit eo mdoe. OttOew Omtm Mi Sin M.De wsett." e 86 . k.ý a wt , The men wbose -dinw J wro mst -m ths WAITED M U. A, S m, a &',ft