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ILS ilPsJ W3EKE FUNNY FACES MADE OF PAPER Easy Way for Young Artist to Draw Grotesque Pictures—Many Amus ing Results Are Obtained. Here Is an easy way for young ar tists to draw funny and grotesque pictures. Crumple a piece of paper In your band and place it on a sheet of paper so that a sharply outlined n-77 S«* Crumpled Paper. shadow will ba cast, either from the gaa light or a candle placed on the table alongside. Trace the outline on the paper, and then try to make a human face out or the pencil marks. Many amuBlng re sults are thus obtained, and other characters may easily be made either W S fi* * Fuhny Faees Result fey moving the candle to another po sition or crumpling the paper in a different shape. These are a few which the artist <ld Jiul (He young readers bo* or course only the outlines are furnished, ao that the readers must draw in the eyes, hair and ears from their own Imagination. PASTIME OF ONE SYLLABLE terne te Be Conducted Properly Re quires That Company Be Seated In Circle—How Played. To conduct this game properly tbe eompany should be seated In a circle, ft lady and gentleman alternately. A tody begins by asking a question of her right-hand neighbor, to which he ■ust reply by a word or ONE SYLLA BLE, or he Incura a forfeit for each extra syllable. First Lady—Permit me, air, to ask tf you love music? First Gent.—Yea. (He then ques tions-the next person on his right.) Pray, madam; what wood do you think tbe best for making chairs? Second Lady—Oak. Please tell me, tlr, who thinks himself the best and Wittiest man In the world? 8econd Gent.—I. Tell me, Mary, do you like hot weather? Third Lady—No. What kind of people do you think prosper moat In tbe world? Third Gent.—Pools. Have you much land in your composition? Fourth Lady—None. Are you very romantic? Fourth Gent.—No. But which is the handsomer, you or me? Fifth Lady—I. What sort of a girl do you think I am? Firth Gent.—Mad. Do you like red •r white wine best? 8!xth Lady—Red Now. Edward, are you fond of sugar plums? Sixth Gent.—Ratber. This is a word of two syllables and su beet« the speaker to a forfeit A forfeit la also incurred when a faestton or answer once made Is re peated. The game may bo continued as long a* the interest keeps up. What la the Answerf What kind of medicine does a father cake for a wayward daughter? He takes an elixir (be takes and he licks her). When may a man be said to break tost before he geta up? When he takes a roll In bed. What Is the difference between a tunnel and a speaking tube? One is hollowed in. the other Is hal lowed out. When is a sick man a contradiction? When he Is an impatient patient What Is taken from you before you •et it? Your portrait. When is a horse a victim of the In quisition? When it Is fastened to the rack. Must Be Spoiled First. Aunt May—Johnny, mu bad boy. Pou have mohesos taffy al' over youi new suit! What will mamma say? Johnny—Oh. it doesn't make much difference what she says Sh*> never lets me have ary fun 'n new clothes Until 1 get them spoiled YOUNG BOYS SHOULD LEARN Many Little Things That Appear to B» Unimportant in Early Youth Count for Much Later On. All young boys should learn: To run. To Ewim. To carve. To be neat To make a fire. To be punctual. To do an errand. To cut kindlings. To sing If they can. To hang up their hats. To respect their teacher. To hold their heads erect To help their mother and sister. To wipe their boots on the mat To read aloud when requested. To cultivate a cheerful temper. To sew ôn their own buttons. To help the boy smaller than them selves. To speak pleasantly to an old woman. To put every garment In Its proper place. To remove their hats on entering a house. Not to tease boys smaller than them selves. To keep their finger nails from wear ing mourning To be as kind and helpful to their sisters as to other boys' sisters. To close the door quietly, especially when there is a sick person In the house To take pride In having their mother and sisters for their best friends. To ftreat their mother as politely aa If she were a strange tady who did not spend her life In their service. If they do anything, to take their mother Into their confidence, and, above all, never to lie about anything they have done. When their play Is over for the day, to wash their faces and bands, brush their hair and spend the evening in the house. Not to take the easiest chair In the room and put It directly in front of the fire and forget to offer it to their mother when she comes in to si^t down. To make up their minds not to learn to smoke, chew or drink, remem bering these things are not easily un learned, and that they are terrible drawbacks to good men. Not to grumble or refuse when asked to do some errand which must be done, and which would otherwise take the time of some one who has more to do than themselves.—Somerville Journal. SAVINGS BANK QUITE NOVEL One of Recent Novelties Is Clock and Depository Combined—Must De posit Coin in Timepiece. One of the recent novelties patent ed Is a combined clock and savings bank designed by a Chicago man. Why a savings bank and a clock should be combined will not at once be apparent The idea would seem ridiculous, as these two articles have no apparent relationship. The pur pose of the Inventor has merely been to Increase the usefulness of the sav ings bank and assure that It will be constantly employed. He accom Novel 8avlngs Bank, pllshes this by requiring tbe deposit of a coin In the bank before tbe clock can be wound Unless the coin Is de posited the clock becomes useless. Tbe amount of the coin deposited M controlled by tbe size of tbe slot in the savings bank. Tbe number of de posits can also be Increased by re quiring a dally winding of the clock. In this way a certain sum must be added to tbe bank each day previous to each winding or tbe clock After the clock has been wound and the ! key removed, tbe mechanism assumes Its normal position so that the ciocr cannot be wound again without tbe deposit or a coin. 0 M Each Fairy wears, t do declare A llltlv Lady's slipper. And when «h» drinks, the butter e«| Is useful as a dipper. A mushroom is her parasol As well as a supper (able AI tea. I s'pose Ui* Hare-BeU rings As loud its It Is able! Her candles are the flre-bues To llRht hei to her pillow. And In a weed, there's milk to feed Her lltlle Puswv willow" Birds and Snakes for Shoes. Snakeskin thoes have met with ap proval. and In mottled gray and mud colorings as well as a dull green have an excellent appearance. A large measure of approbation is given to the gaiter shoes made of black patent leather and white kid which are deemed immensely smart, and there are the most comfortab'e boudoir shoes made of knitted silk, and very picturesque brocade "mules" to match brocade rest-gowns, inter woven with gold threads. There is a fancy for edging slippers with ostrich plumsge. and very costly shoes made entirely of tiny feathers have been seen. OM TTCOE G0GÄ® ©17 m avezaj^ar TE? TZÛZJUCKiss.iiasM Vf y 4 EN Georglna and 1 planned * È our European trip we agreed If to give up some of the sight y seeing which other tourists consider essential to proper culture and. instead, stay a month in Paris. Besides. Georgina said she thought we could do it on a dollar a day. Georgina was always optimistic, but some days we almost came witbin her limit We had a letter of introduction to the American Girls' club and when we landed in Paris we gave the cabby directiona to take us to No. 6 Rue de Chevreuse, over in the Latin Quar ter. near tbe Gare de Montparnasse. There we found a friendly welcome and a list of inexpensive but clean rooming-houses where American stu dents usually find lodgings. We had bought a map of Paris at one of the agencies, and with that ind the list of addresses we started out to battle with colloquial French in the heart of Paris. We were over joyed to find that the Parisian women who wish to rent rooms understand the American attempts at the lan guage better than do the policemen on the street corners. We found two sunny rooms facing east, up three flights of stairs, for seventy francs ($14) a month, includ ing tbe service of a femme de menage. We were near the American Girls' club, where the dining room is open to any American woman. The break fasts of coffee, rolls and butter were only 50 centimes (10c); the luncheons were 25 cents and the dinner of five courses only 30 cents, making only 65 cents for three good meals much bet ter cooked and served than those at some of our American high-priced ho tels. So our board and room came to about 88 cents a day and the other 12 cents was easily spent for car fare. But on looking over my account book I find there are many extras, sucb as laundry, tips, stamps, post cards, books, excursion tickets, etc. How ever, these can be regulated and kept down If one Is careful. In the beginning we bought an alco hol stove, teapot and saucepan. Tbe concierge supplied us with some dishes and table silver. This we found a very interesting experiment. We went to the patisserie near by and ordered hot rolls every morning at our door for 10 centimes, and a bot tle of milk from tbe cremerte. Onr greatest fun was In buying at the grocery store, elbowing the French bourgeoisie while we bargained for a small 5 cents worth of butter or a half loaf of bread. It was a continual amazement to see the small amounts the women bought of staple groceries. We beard they sometimes buy tbe yolk of an egg separated from the white. With onr slcobol stove we led an Independent life. If we were out in the evening and Inclined to sleep the next morning, we staid in our rooms and made a bot enp of tea. boiled an egg and with fresh fruit and hot rolls were quite satisfied. Or when we came in tired from a day's tramp and did not wish to dress for dinner, some cold meat, fruit and tea made a good evening meal, while we sat around the table in our kimonos and relaxed. On Sundays we were always glad to get as far away from the Americans as possible and mingle with the French crowd In their holiday-making. One day we went up to St. Cloud on a river boat. Tbe Seine was a lively stream with Its boats passing and re passing. crowded to the edge with hap py. laughing people. The river sparkled, the sun shone and farther from the city the boat slipped by green banks shaded with chestnut trees and beautiful villas whose lawns sloped down to the water's edge. Paris has many parks and inexpensive pleasure resorts where the working msn and his family can go for a day's picnic. The round-trip ticket to St Cloud costs 80 centimes or about 18 cents. The fare to Versrilles and ba'.-k (I think wo went second-class) was 38 cents The account book shows that Fontainebleu was tbe most expensive trip and cast« to 85 cents. We took our lunch to Fontainebleau and ate under tbe trees of the far* famed forest Our disappointment was very great for the trees could not compare with the dense, cathedral groves of Japan or our own gigantic redwoods. Wandering back to tbe place we stood looking over tbe balustrade at the lake, when I noticed two oriental looking men and a small boy. tbe lat ter very uncoufoitable In his Euro pean clothes. I said to Georgina: "I wonder if those men are Japanese! The lower part of their faces are different, but their eyes are similar. I am going to listen to their conversation." They stood facing me and for an excuse to draw nearer I got out my camera and moved along pretending to hunt for a good view. When they saw my camera the men gave me a most withering, contemptuous look and turned their backs. Georgina laughed "Well, of all the conceit!" I said, "do they think 1 would waste a film on two such ugly faces?" The ne-rt morning Georgina was reading the P«ris Herald. "Look here!" she said suddenly.' "Here's the picture of your Japanese friend. He's the King of Siam trav-l eling incognito with the Crown! Prince." That Is about as «lese as Georgina and I got to royalty.;; We had one charming experience: not given many tourists who "Are "do- lng Europe" in three months. v This was an invitation to a real old French, chateau in the country. The owners were an American artist and wife who had lived in Paris about fifteen years. We were met at tbe station by a quaint old peasant and a carriage as quaint and as old as himself. After driving through several miles of golden grain studded with brilliant red poppies and blue corn flowers, we came to a one-street village winding around a high stone wall and entered immediately the atmosphere of the age of chivalry. The high stone wall was more trustful than in by-gone days, for the heavy iron gate stood always open. We drove into a garden court shaded by tall chestnut trees. A great hall opened with French doors into the court. Our hosts came out to greet us and were such warm-hearted, charming Americans that the/ made these days some of the happiest of our trip. The house was about 500 years old and proved to be as medieval look ing inside as we bad hoped. The floors downstairs were flagged. Each wing was built with the upper story at a different level, so in going through the winding halls it was nec essary to keep one's eye on the floor, as sometimes an unexpected step led up and sometimes down. In front the French doors of tbe large hall opened onto a stone terrace facing about five acres of lawn, hedged with a great variety of old trees. It was the most beautiful landscape garden, we had seen. At the side a long avenue of linden trees led to a kitchen garden Inclosed by a stone wall. All the fruit trees were planted against the north wall and tied up like vines to get the south exposure. There was the most glorious moon light while we were there. Ifhey drew the piano up to this French doors and The Arch of Triumph, our «venlngs were, spent on the ter race overlooking fairyland, while a young musician played for us the soft, dreamy music of Beethoven. A French play was given In eostume one afternoon out In the garden. In stead of moving tbe stage scenery the audience picked up their chairs and moved the "house." The first scene was on the stone terrace and the next two down under the linden avenue. One night we played Halloween and hung large paper lanterns on flve-foot poles We marched down among the old forest trees before the moon came up and our weird lights bobbing In and out among the dark, gloomy shadows made the creeps come over the Irish side of my nature They showed us the old moat around the chateau and tbe place where the draw bridge had been. We came back to our "garret in Paris" feeling we bad been royally entertained. We went to the opera also and feel satisfied that we did better at the box window than buying through a broker. They showed us the floor plan and we chose very fair loge seats for fl.40 each. We learned by ex perience to go early, stand In line, hurry to the entrance door of. tbe loge and tip tbe concierge quickly in order to get the front seats, as the six scats of each loge are unreserved. On tbe whole, we enjoyed our econo mizing and felt drawn closer to tbe real French people. Many Americans who go to Paris manage to see more of their own countrymen than any one else, and this is not strange, for Paris is full of Americans in summer, not counting the 35,000 who live there the year round. • Walking along the boulevards one hopes to see a member of the exclu sive Faubourg San Germain. You often see beautifully gowned women approaching and, whi?e at the highest pitch of expectancy, you suddenly real ize they are speaking "American" and the accent—well, it sounds like Mon tana. I once read the story of a man who rushed into an American club in Rome and cried, "Oh come quick! Look out of the window." "What is it?" said several at once "Why. it's an Italian coming dowr the street" JANE TEAL. m m le j** BY. ALBEPf V, ONE TEP "As an Indian be was a gallant chief. As a Scotchman he was a canny financier. As half Scotch, half Indian, he was an unmitigated scound rel. So * writes one commentator about Chief William Mcintosh of the Creek Nation, an inspired grafter, who, In the end, paid for his dishon esty with his life. Mcintosh was the son of a Scottish soldier who mar ried the daughter of a Creek chief, "lhelr son, in early manhood, became a war chief of the Creeks. When tbe majority of his mother's "nation" sid ed with the British in the war of 1812, Mcintosh rallied a large party of braves to the United' States standard and led them valiantly against tbe al lies of the British in several battles of the war. He even attacked and de stroyed a sub-tribe of hostile Creeks, 200 strong, and was In tbe foremost rank of tbe American army in tae bau tie of the "Horseshoe" at the Talla poosa river, where Gen. Andrew Jack son finally crushed Red Eagle's Creek army. A Chief's Mistake. . All this won for Mcintosh the trust Mi gratitude of the government even while it led many of his fellow In dians to curse him as a traitor But be had already risen too high among the Creeks to be overthrown by such accusations. He bad, a year before the war, earned by one' act a reputa tion for patriotism. It had happened in this way: In 1805 millions of acres of Creek Indian land had been banded over by the government to the state of Georgia Mcintosh pointed out to the Creeks that a few more sucb trans fers of their territory would leave 'them homeless. Having thus aroused their fears, be drafted a law In 1811— which they promptly passed in the "nation's" General Council—making it an effense punishable by death for a Creek to sell any of the land that still remained. The memory of tbe part Mcintosh had played in framing this law now stood him in good stead. Lat er the same law was to prove his death warrant. After the Creek war the government confiscated much of tbe "hostile's" territory. In 1861 tbe citizens of Georgia bad a treaty drawn up grant ing them still more Indian land Mc intosh was secretly bribed to agree to the treaty and to use his influence Three hundred French soldiers started forth In Jubilant spirits from Montreal. They aimed to raid New York and to destroy the Iroquois set tlement at Niagara. It was a move whose perfect success might well bave proved the opening wedge whereby in time New York would bave become a French province. But between Canada and tbe set tied portions of New York stretched lands of the "Six Nations." which formed the fierce Iroquois confeder acy. And it was ostensibly sgainst tbe Iroquois that this expedition was sent. The "Six Nations" formed a red barrier between New York and France's greed. So sudden was the French invasion that there was no time to mass a force of Iroquois strong enough to re pel them. But sn Onandaga chief of the "Six Nations," known and dreaded by the French as "Chaudiere Noire" ("Black Kettle"), sumoned eighty of bis braves snd hastened to meet the Invaders. He was too wily a general to oppose bis eighty men In open field against a force nearly four times as large as their own. A Famous "Running Fight* Such a fight, against a vastly supe rior force, could have but one final re sult. Each Indian slew more than one of bis foes, and almost cut to pieces the French expedition. Yet Black Ket tle's company was utterly wiped out To pay for the loss of his braves. Black Kettle the next year raided western Canada and laid waste many miles of French settlements He had raid his debt and had. moreover, giv en the French a wholesome idea of the dangers of invading New York. In 1691 Black Kettle was one or the prime movers in an Iroquois plot to destroy tbe Canadian trading posts and villages near Montreal. His plans were betrayed to tho French by an In dian woman and the expedition ended In defeat. To punlsb tbls attack tbe French swept down upon bunting parties of the Iroquois who were encamped around the St. Lawrence river Black Kettle was quite ready to enter Into BUOY AFLO AT FOR SIX YEARS Strange Story of the Seat and Their {Mysterious Currents Comes From Scotland. A strange story of tbe seas and their mysterious currents was told in a letter received by Stanley Dollar or this city from Johu Gear at Lerwick, Scotland, enclosing a clipping rrom the Shetland Times, pcblisbed at Lerwick, and dated September 30 The Item le to the effect that on September 13 of this year there was picked up on tbe beach at Cullivoe. Papastour, north of Scotland, a life buoy, tattered and stained, tearing the inscription: "Passed by J Guthrie. San Francisco. C?i.. June 1. 1905 " Captain Guthrie !fe an assistant local Inspector of steamboats for his dis trict. The Stanley Dollar was wrecked off the west coast of Japan In August. 1905. and the' buoy must have oeen •ioatlng in the ocean currents for six ■ears, until it landed over in Scotland •Vhether It went around the Horn or through the Northwest passage or M'INTOSH in its behalf. Either forgetting tbe death penalty he himself had pro posed, or else thinking himself too strong to heed it, he readily joined in tbe plot to cheat his people out of their territory. According to ancient custom no treaty could be ratified without the whole "nation's" consent Mcintosh controlled barely one-tenth of the needful votes. But the commis sioners told him the Creeks at large were sufficiently well represenied by bimseff and bis immediate followers. So Mcintosh and his adherents signed the document and it forthwith went into effect, although it was against the direct wishes of nine-tenths of the Creeks. Mcintosh lost popularity by this move, but he managed to evade pun ishment at his fellow countrymen's hands. This so emboldened him that be decided to earn a little more easy money. In 1823 he tried to cede one more tract of Creek land to the gov ernment. Tbe Creeks merely met and re-enacted his own earlier law making sucb offense punishable by death. The Reward of Traitor. Still thinking himself safe, Mcintosh consented, for a big price, to sign an other treaty, ceding to Georgian com missioners nearly all the remaining territory of the Creeks. The United States senate approved this treaty, as did President John Quincy Adams, overruling the objections of Secretary of State John C. Calhoun, who pointed out the unfairness of it. The govern ment expected the Creeks to spring to arms in rebellion at sucb wholesale robbery. But they did not rebei. Yet they were not minded to let Mcintosh enjoy the fruits of his treachery. They were simple-minded folk, these half-civilized Creeks. They did not. reward graft with high office or even set a formal investigating committee to work on the case. They simply sent 100 braves to tbe house at Milledgeville where Mcintosh was living under what he deemed a suffi cient guard. The hundred braves surrounded the bouse on May 1. 1825, and calmly or dered every Inmate not concerned In the affair to get out Then they set fire to the building. As Mcintosh rushed from the door In a wild dasb for safety they shot him dead. (Copyright.) BLACK KETTLE such a game of retaliation. He knew I that large bands of friendly Indians traded in furs with tbe French at Mon treal and that sucb bands went to and from Montreal guarded by French troops. By assailing these traders be would not only be showing Indians tbe danger of friendship with the French, but would also be wounding the latter in a vulnerable spot — tbe bank account—by breaking up their fur trade. So he fell upon all sucb trading par ties; killing both the friendly Indians and their French guards, and seizing the precious furs they carried. So successful was Black Kettle at this style of warfare that he was embol dened to plan a home-thrust against bis French foes. The scheme was audacious—almost Insanely so. Collecting tbe pick of his warriors snd making long, secret marches. Black Kettle, on July 15. boldly at tacked tbe city of Montreal. Through the streets be rushed at the head of his braves; slaying, plundering, tak ing prisoners. Then, before tbe French could fly to arms, he was gone again and well on his homeward way. laden with booty and captives. 1 The Last Great Exploit But thus hampered. Black Kettle's victorious band could not make their usual swift progress. A rescue party was hastily formed at Montreal and gave chase. In order to escape to his own land with a whole skin. Black Kettle was obliged to release his pris oners That same year, however, he atoned to his wounded self-respect for the loss by attacking a marching regi ment pf Frenchmen and killing their leader, the Sieur de Lusignan But this was the last of Black Ket tle's noted exploits In 1697 he made peace^wlth tbe French While he was on a hunting trip near Cattaraugus, during tbe progress of the peare negotiations, he was ambushed and murdered by several of France's Al gonquin allies HI* slayers either did not know tbe war between Black Ket t'e and the French was st an end. or they wantonly disregarded the peace treaty. (Copyright.) down by Australasia and around tbe Cape of Good Hope Into tbe Atlantic, Is a. mystery of seafaring men. Tbe buoy holds the world's record for drift ing tbe longest distance ever known. It wss six yeara on tbe way rrom tbe Pacific ocean to tbe Atlantic, and must have been ws6bed Into many a strange port berore It was picked up on tbe Scotch Island. Equally marvelous Is the ract that j It was not round before, but this may | be explained by tbe theory that It floated In parts of the two oceans un frequented by many vessels.—San Francisco Chronicle The Tipping Evil. When Toole, the famous actor, was playing an exceptionally fine engaee nent with a company in l.oixlon ne said to the manager laughingly Oh. by the way. If my wife comes down next week don't say anMbing nbout the big receipts You see. I ve a lot of nephews and nieces, and the.* ail expect Hps from Uncle Johnnie i.ast jear they had over JL'400 from me. and my wife thinks I ratber over Jo It." A SEVERE SICKNESS LEAVES THE KIDNEYS WEAK After recovering from a severe spell of sickness some time ago, 1 was all run down and suffering from poor blood. I would have pains in my back and hips and my kidneys bothered me all the time. I started taking Swamp Root upon the recommendation of a friend and found it was just what 1 needed. My blood became all right and after taking a few bottles, I was surprised at the effect it had on my kidneys. They were entirely cured and I have much to be thankful for that your great remedy did for me. Yours very truly, W. O. BLACKMON, v Phenlx City, Ala. Sworn to and subscribed before me^ this the 14th day of July, 1900. W. J. BIRS, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Or. Kilmer A Co. Blsfkuitna, N. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informs tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. THE ONE TO BE PLEASED. -SM a De Jaw—No, we never have roast pork at our house any more. De Paw—Why, I thought you were very fond of itT De Jaw—So I am, but my wife's pet dog won't eat any of it at all. Eager to See. "I have a poem here entitled 'Alone with Nature,' " said the sallow young man with tbe long hair and the frayed trousers. "It Is a personal impres sion." "Is it?" ' replied the editor of the Chicago Record-Herald, a» he hastily glanced at the opening lines. "Have you ever been alone with nature?" "I have, and, oh, it is glorious—glo rious!" "Here's a dime. Get on a trolley car and ride as far as you can. Go back to nature and spend another hour or two alone with her. You say yon plucked tbe hazel blossoms by the stream. If you are able to find any jiflffilt Ztafft _ know. I want to watch you while yov do It." The Boy—The Girl. He—Crime seems In a pretty low way. Only last week some woman kidnaped a baby—photographs of it in all the newspapers. She—What did she take it for? He—Nothing else to take. I suppose. I should have thought myself that any body who kidnaped a baby would steal an earthquake or borrow an attack of Asiatic cholera. She—Babies are not so bad as all that The only thing I have really got against them is that if you leave them long enough they grow up into human beings. Why They Scout. Mr. Forward—And so two of your sons are Boy 8couts? Where do they do their reconnoiterlng? Mrs. Howard—In our refrigerator. —Life. TO CURE A COLD IN ONB DAT Tike LAX ATI Vn BROlfO „ Quinta* Tablet» Dirgrlnarrfuiid money If It nue to cure. K. W. UBOvK'd signature is un each box. Se. Some people get so accustomed to looking on the bright side that they can't see tbe other side at all. First Aid To a Weak_Stomach Hostetter's Stomach Bitterstt At the first sign of any weakness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels take the Bitters. It renews health and strength. A trial will convince you. Don't experiment—Get HOSTETTER'S AT ALL DRUG STORES. 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