Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 3
HEARTSEASE.
hcre
I ,i-*wluit subtile power: E'"I«
uiti
,u"'?'J
E^scsa.
it. hpfs de.iv.lr.
t!K^hstl,i-'v8',ya'!'"ul ,KiarJ, in tKviuty's bower.
uJ
rich uuJ rare,
fe lii i.Jes the torijtol 'lower. tlwrhi?l. "rI"U'uf rt „r pinH1" nfttTsbow-er, t. *i an 1 the violet a liiir fcU»* flower- It 1» »Jt
therc'
l|u«P.tiiea«'y.it,«notll,er,vi/-. •». „^l,ill I blossoiw r.ru.iyIioaven.
'rr
." |*«o«
mluJ
iwlf. In purer air.
fcrHlt^TiJiV and *oft*r
L* aii-l t-1 '".Its l-.'ivvs fur hearts.-™-! tti.'rcl
9l,sl
—l'ittsburg llulletlu.
IV VKNCilv-
it list Wo ivcw in tlio libnitvf.'r. the gnitc, guzing tho liro liu in an iinni'lmir i„. Ht tli.- liiii:o. vwiitli.- ln-foru 1 lui'l niot Harry ['•i10 itu!"'i'tti*1-w iy country vilchaiicf ul thrown us both, cliil'l' twi'iity-tliroe summers »vr- had pa-ss^'il over my lietwl v.v iri-l. unsatisfied wuin""mimiTous acquaintances but wwiltli but no liapiiiIv lovers hut no one to love.
Viiin' wit** sewu years iny BenMucjitv.l. traveled, jwlished man in it# best sense. We wero UthiT.
11,ir
Jlst!s
were similar,
many, jx-'rhups most, jioiuts ^i,ms were diametrically oppo-
lainuriil, then loved him. Mirths nf unnlloytxl happiness 1 lovi' him with an intensity myself almost shuddered, Irn'rtai's because he had nothing |o. lovfil me. llo'w did I know ivel me: 1 never could explain.
Idit sne-r at the foundation on fv Ulit nwted, and possibly yon jt ri-'lit-iL.iuise Diuuerton, having wear-ntOn-'i
,lU'l
Itast-ful dress and her innocent. i-:::::n-r li:td completely enfur whom 1 would have
•nl.
.• we wen.' stopping at an outThe residents thcinth.it it had not grown any in -. .ml tins statement was reaillv the chance visitors, who the whole place there was iiino. Tliis was an unfailannoyance to Harry Vane, Ijoiiiitolv fond of music, and l-anied that Louise was pro- •.:••• art.. -•::umer passod away, autumn jiarty broke up. The cold ?iuln-r were howling when
Louise h:ul come to New il lew wi-fks with me. v.'li other hotly, had always •.:.! yet our interchange of
tiiis: icli understood the :'i.e nther thoroughly there -lightestdeception: but. each that fnr convenience Stike apivamiK© of civilitv must
v-,'ii Harry since summer, tft' L. mifuk's arrival he, too, Yorlt. The next day he i'.LritT and si»nt tlie evening, ti- request luwl played and !i:ul ilone her lest, and done
bniiirs me to the opening I":• sketch. All the rime 1 had p:..r with crossed hands, gazing 'at.* the fire and thinking with ii°art and glowing cheek that
i«::t
of my triumph was at
music, and wluio was her |t.:!ire She had not heard me
1:
-r in my misanthropy I IUMI I'lav for any one, and only l~hen entirely alone. known the t.rutJi she would titiclu«l a piano in iny pn?s^Hr grew weary of playing •tiuig from a dreamy trance, a chair for her by his
yrni favor us, Martha?" she half triumphant, half ineo-
h''r a:i impatient glance: it kiln to have the charm of her rsai hv any ordinary perform-
I41 glance aud understood it .'Ht witliout a word I arose jluivm lt Ht the instrument. I I" Psclumge smiles then he 'its hi •:il and closed his eyes, 'u hitoself to what could not
"truck a dozen notes, how-
:nad
whs raised, and in less aiimite.s lie was at my side. "r More I played, and he, vnth t.lie strains, never left
•t lit alh.il almost dttily, and swelling of my heart T' IIIJ dt*t».-ly Louise had lost iind how my own is re-
On,-., more 1 that he '"nl this time not because 1 h" 'lie only woman near, fri'in :t bust uf competitors
,:1('
"i his own good will, that her almost, certain "1 t"•come a most humiliating ,c
!t
'"T to the iuick that 1, lifriny, should deprive her •ul the teasoii. Shu saw her
cause was lost, and to retrieve it resolved on a desjierato e-xjiediont. Sho becumo ill. For several days sho was confined to her room. We thotight it only temporary disorder till the physiciun gravely informed mo that Mias Damerton's friends ought to be notified.
I wus greatly startled. My heart miegavo me for the part I had acted toward her, and thinking site was dying I began {oroj^pn how much betteritwcjuld have been if I had mftdg rio ettorl to regain Harry one's love. I thought hoWtSteli wiser and stronger I was than this frail flower how much easier it would be for tne to go through life alone tluui this weak child—vain and trifling as I know her to bo—who had never for a single hour dejended on herself for pleasure or happiness. In this state of mind I one day asked Iter if sho would like to see Harry Vane. The flushed cheek and quick glanoo told how grateful was 'the question, and made me reproach myself for not mentioning the subject before.
He cjune of course at my request my slightest wish had become liis lnw, but his stay was very brief.
A few days passed and then I, knowing the pleasure his visit, had afforded, desired him to see her a^ain.
He had scarcely entered the room when I was summoned away and they weje left alone. 1'reeisi.dy wliat iiassed tn that strange interview I never know, but enough 1 gleaned to.us.suro mo that Louise made him belie ve that her illness and approiiching death—she told liim she was dying—were caused by his indifference.
Such statements could but make a jKiwerful impression on his highly sensitive nature.
Ho
WILS
Newjxirt, and liav-
|ome chiinco discovered my hid-' eaiae too. bsverv beautiful. Even I, who her from childhood, and low false was her heart and how fwiirtUless her character, was [to admit that a more twrk\ssly w.iniim I had never seen. xhr"" days hiul passM 1 felt (a? 1'isinK tl'e only human lieing 1 bad ever cared, and ere a _• I knew that for the time llhii'l l,l#t him. Her beautiful
Nor was there any
bound by no promise to me.
and possibly not knowing the mildness of my love pledged himself to her. I d& not think her sickness had lieen entirely feigned. Prido and chagrin luul SO preyed on her mind as to produce a slight illness, of which she had availed herself to the utmost.
Day by day she grew stronger. In a little while sho was able to lejive her room, and soon, the weather milder, to take a short drive.
!!ocoming
Harry was her constant comianion. I do not lielieve he loved her. I do not believe it now: but a feeling of chivalry prom]rted him to devote himseJf to the woman who. for his sake, had ventured on the doubtful borders of the gravo,
I did not loam all at once. It was some time before the full conviction dawnod on mo, and then 1 hated her. All riy fine theories were blown to the wind. I felt mid knew that the love for which she pined with the wantonness of a Hjxjiled child was to me life itself.
Sho loft us. Spring came, and with it a letter from Louise asking me to come to her homo and l»o her bridesmaid. She was to le married earlv in May. 1 went., of course. 1 found Louise just as I id expected to find her—proud of her conquest, and yet half dreading the man who. in the intercourse of married life, would soon fathom her worthless heart.
Wo rode out one bright, sunny morning to enjoy the pure air and \1sit the cataract, which the recent rains had swollen to miniature Niagara. 'My bright morning had a fearful ending.
After half an hour's rapid riding wo reined our horses in on the edge of a steep bank overlooking a beautiful rivulet. The swne lie-low was delightful The sparkling water, the white jiebbles, the green moss and sweet violets made a picture never to be forgotten. "We must have some of thoso flowers as souvenirs of our ride," Harry
directed his horse down
marked, as he the declivity. He had reached the margin of the brook, dismounted, and was aliont to gather the violets, when a loud shriek from Louise caused both him and me to turn our eyes toward lier.
From nome cause her horse had become native and she not lieing able to control him had darted off at a rapid pace along the road.
The animal dashed along like the wind. And. although having tt surer horse aud being a better rider, I was obliged to use every exertion in order to overtake her.
At first my only anxiety was lest she should fiUl from the saddle, but sum the appalling sound of the cataract met my ears, while at the same instant a wild cry from Louise assurred me that she. too, was aware of her danger.
I urged my horse forward. I was at her side to save her now required scara!ly an exertion, when, like a flush of lightning, the Prince of Darkness whispered in my ear. "If site dies thexe is none between you and Harry Vane's love." With a sudden jerk I reined in inv horse, and Louise dashed on.
A new sound greeted me. I turned and saw Harry Vane tearing madly along the road. He passed me. Mid as his eye met mine I saw that he had witnessed and understood my murderous act-
Never si tall 1 forget that scene. Louise swaying wildly in her saddle on the mild animal, dashing frantically on to destruction. Hiirrv Vane, l«tdly mounted, yet by almost superhuman exertion gaining on her. and I gazed sjiell lxjuml after IHIUI.
Scarcely an instant had passed when the enormity of my crime sent a shudder through my frame. "I am better mountM than either and cm save her yet." I muttered, as 1 urged my horse forward.
I ii-tssed Harry, reac-ln-i umv more the side of Louise and liitd my arm ex tended to save her. when suddenly my horse stumbled, slipped and Veil head long to the earth. I started to my feet saw Vane go by. gru-qi wildly Louise already on the edge of the chasm, saw his horse stnmble and all go over the brink inte the fearful abyss Ix-low.
HJI7-1
Hrown 111 At'antii Omslitution.
Alt ttehlttv*-*.
''Englishmen iind (fiTinans "in this country
HP.'
itll reiat^SL to ejwh other.
"How's that?" "The former I'roni tlie nil.tlier country and the latter from the fatherland."—Drake's Magazine.
EASY RIDING OUT WEST.
THE RECLINING CHAIR THAT COSTS NOTHING EXTRA.
On« ltosi.eet In Which Western Iliillroiiil* Aru I'llr Ahead nf K:istern I.limit—Tlic-rc In No ClliirKe for Their L'M nn«l They
Aro Very Conifurtn'ile.
Western railroads Itavo a kind of car which is not seen on any of the principal eastern lines. It is the reclining chair car not the kind that the Pullman and Wagner companies make and charge on estra fare for the use of, but a car that wili hold almost tts many passengers its the ordinary air, and that has chairs instead of the ordinary seats. No extra charge is made for traveling in these cars.
Almost all the railroads running out of Chicago, St. Paul. St. Louis and other western cities put one of these cars on every passenger train. The cars are familiar enough to western people, wtic have been accustomed to them for years, but somehow none of them hajg^'ot east-
Inside the car there is a ceiT^r aisle, just as there is in Pullman and ordinary passenger cars. On each side of this aisle are the chairs, two abreast. They are something like steamer chairs, only they aro of iron, cushioned and longer, and have a small pillow at the top. They aro also more readily adjusted than steamer chairs, and can be turned, raised ur lowered by a simple rangement.
cog ar-
LOCNGLS. uits to sit up has the porter of
COMFOKTA111.E
When passenger straight and read, ho tho car ieg the chair up to any height or angle that he wishes. When he wants to sleep he lets the back of the chair down and props tho pillow under his head. Tho chair also has an adjustable foot rest, which may be folded under, used as a stool, or put up on a level with tho seat, so that when the back of the chair is lowered i* -Bakes a couch more comfortable t) any lounges. When the chairs ar .owered they cannot beturned readily on account of the lack of sjKtce, but when they are up they turn pretty freely.
These chairs in many ways are preferable to tho ordinary chairs that the Pullman and other companies furnish. One can sleep in them with some degree of comfort, which is more than most people can do in the Pullman chair. Another udvantage which appeals to the public is that there is no charge made for them, and that the porter is forbidden to make any cliarge If he does any extra service for the passengers he willing to receive a tip for it. but ten cents is a reasonable tip. and fifteen cents is a lavish tip. where twenty-five and fifty cents are the corresponding sums oil a Pullman or a Wagner car.
Wl'-STERN VS. KASTEItN CAttS. These cars have a smoking room, not as gorgeous as the parlor cars, hut a very comfortable room. Tho seats are covered with leather instead of plush, and the wood finish is plain instead of elalxjrate. The cars are for all passen- I gers, but in a certain order of preference. They are first for women, after that fot men who are going Fome distance, and then for piusseniyrs who are going ovei a division. A passenger who is goini only twenty-five or fifty miles is not al- 1 lowed to ride in a chair car if there arc other passengers who are going to ride longer distances.
The principal trains on the western roads are nut at night. The roads to St. Paul. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Kansas1 City and Omaha out of Chicago start their important trains in the evening and bring them to their destination iu the morning. So it is wi' he return trains. There are several. between these places, and they are c-mpeting! roads, not closely pooled as iu the east. Tlie average rate of transportation is lower, and the regard for the passenget and his comfort is greater titan on east ern roads, where there is no competition.
Chair cars are put on these night trains as well as on the day trains, in ordei that passengers who will not i«av $2 foi a berth in a sleeper may not have to sit up all night in the straight (Kicked seats. This divides the passengers into three classes—the passengers who pay extra foi their accommodation, tlie chair ear passengers and the ordinary car passengers. Tlie ordinary cars are not as good as the ordinary cars on the eastern express trains, but they are good enough per haps. The employes are itiso more civil, and will give information in a morepleasant way.—New York Sun.
Arguing a Technicality.
The ejigerness with which lawyer? jump at technicalities to help out their cases, no m.itujr how absurd the technical point may bo, is a matter of wonderment to laymen. Some illustration ol this tendency of the legal profession if j^ven nearly every day in the courts in a more or less laughable form. A few days ago a lawyer who was trying in th( supreme court to necure the relejise on a writ of habeas corpus of a man who had been committed for some misdatneanor raised tlx! point that the commitment stated that the crime occurred Sept. U. 189, and that consequently the statute of limitations freed his client from punishment on account of it Tlie opposing lawyer argued in opposition to this view, and the judge gravely held that the point could not be sustained. New
Yorl Times.
An Austrian Wit-
iloritz Saphir the witty Austrian journalist,
WILS
once standing in a crowd
ed theatre. Some one leaned on his back thrusting his liua-d over his shoulder Sapbir drew out his handkerchief wrung the man's nose violently. latK st-artod back. "Oil. 1 l^-'g
SIHMMI
tho 1'iu-tlriK C.mvtt.
Landlord—Better stay. -Mr. Quibtjs. All the big bugs'll be here nest month. Kcsortor—There's a g^vxl many here now. Tlmfs why 1 thought I'd go.— Detroit Freo Press.
1
HERE IS ONLY
And there is nothing like it. Do not be imposed on with substitutes, imitations, eta because the dealer makesa few cents more on a bottle.
Lead Poison Cured.
I am a painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad case of Lead Poison, caused by using paint. I was cured in a short time by S. S. 3. The medicine drove the poison out through the pores of the skin. My system was so saturated with poison that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cured entirely by S. S. S., and have had no return since.
C. PARK LEAK, Waynesville, Ohio.
Treatise
Wood and Skin Diseases mailed wu Si'K-irn Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
tree 2
Music Hall.
MAi.'E T«iWN^I.KV. Mumper.
ONE WEEK
Beginning Monday,September 8
(srand Saturdny Matinee.
Tin* Vt)n'I»'rl"ully Suc(.vs»fi]l Dramir.ic Stiir
Miss Pearl Melville
An«I the
Baldwin Melville Combination
Monday ni^ht will be presented
The Galley Slave.
Change of Program NlghUj
AHMISSKIN—(iiiller.v. JO cents B.uconv. 'JU
cents Lower Floor, 30 cents ed
Seals. :tO cents, now on sale at K-ibinson
•fc Wallace's. vi »\v v:j
Diseases of Women
ANDSUHOEKY.
Consultation roomt over Sm'.:h'» drug »ore. South Washington Street, Craw' toHsville, Indiana.
I. R. ETTER. TIT. D.
50 CARS
OF
Boyd Sticlmey & Co.'s
!AU, rlZESl
Anthracite Coal.
New River West Virginia Coal,
Tin* finest 00ul in the inarkot lor
the grates. Also,
Brazil Block and Minshal Coal,
FOK HY
G.
W. HALL
BAYLESS
If Still In Uiu-
TransferBusiness
He will answer all calls for
trains 01 otherwise.
I .eave orders at 120 West Mar
ket tstieet
SSUAIIj'S I 'lhLS.
II vou lmvi» Hu*c^amprcohc\ NN iiti yuur in'aMs in a Trollo, Ani you feel dialKillc.
As ne'tr you felt hefon'. .. Horrid paiusflmttry to kill jou, (iotoSujiiU* with joy he'll til! ou. And your misery knock t^illy
Ilia JjHlfun iiouror more.
If you've trouble with your liver, Liver-chilli* that make you shiver, A end shaking up he'll mc Vr,
And will work the old lilmr o'er. If with pain you're almost erazy,. Or are leelliiKMlull and la/y. Liver IMlls you'll Mud the dalt»j\
For they reaeh the very core Shot and t^hell are used in battlerfv^^Are you listening to my prattle.' And they're pure to make things rattle?
Also rlparound and roar. Liver Pills you'll find an* naturally— Not attcmplkiK bcre at flattery— Kwulaplus hattery.
And Into misery jnnir. Thev will cleanse your stomueli sure: There's not anything mui-n truer Like to cleaning out sewer.
Orto serubbln* tip a thKjr: For each pill's a lltt le scavenger: I'ain and misery a rava^er Whcjoos them tip just lik«' a savajn\ or A cyclone's rip ami roar.
If voursullerinu Trom the.Iaun'iice. l.tvtH PtI.I.S will jumpujum tins Uiv.-asejuM like laundress
Jump* a dirty shirt full ^or«. Take a plh. Mid ere the morning, ...i receive a gentle warning, That the pain has died a born'n'
And had to irivc i! o'er.
and The
'our
pardon." said Saphir: "1 thought it was miiio."—!NUI Francisco Argonaut.
Prlc»', C*» cents per box. Kach box aeyelone nj woe null-ease. Call on or address M. HMAII., Misery Arch Fh*,
Crawr'ordsvUlc, lnd.
(»r vou can obtain them ol Cook, Hell «V Lowcry and K. H. Hindley, i'et re Haute Dan Mewart. Hrowninu »v
SHI.
Ward Mros
diauapoiis: Duvc Mill. LalayeMe.
Indianapolis
ALII PPNA^I J. N_I KT_
IIJ-
THIS WILL PAY YOU.
1
Wedding Invitations,
117
BRER
MRK
^wjiaiz can Mce and a. worm caizsew, wonia.il wlk trouble can cope, ^iitifee cari vash her doilies
DO your LAM P! HIM N
^V00
Made,only by ISEg. A." PCBETH
ORGANIZED 1S7S
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Memorandums,
Jo perfect die knows,
Sairknlte Santa Claus Soap MK.FAIRBAN &C0. —5—CHICAGO.
business
Old Bryant & Btratton School, Nortft I'onnHylvauia St.. Wh#*n Block, Opponlto Pont»C3!ctt.w THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. itsUiiHls nt tne heml of ComiiuTcijii .N'hot'l.i 4lstyetir enUT tiny luiui elective or prescribed course individual instruction liv lurj-v, strong furultv lectures time short expenses low complete facilities lor BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Piplomn I rue at graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled corninercial center superior uiierjufttcd in the sueeess of its graduates no rharcre for positions furnished.
ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB & 0E30RN, PROPRIETORS*
ciety Invitations, Etc.
SjTlie Finest Assortment of T\ pes
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
First-Class Workmen, Very Best Machinery. —IN FACT, THE— and Most Complete Printing Office Largest
IN THE CITY.
Crawfordsville.
WANTED
flnffcrlnff from tho ofloctt of youthful ermrs, oarly doca/, woakncM, lost manhood, etc., I will eond a T&luAble treAtiso (pealod containing fuj particulars for hoine euro, FREHof A eplendid medicAl work should bo rtuul by ev«ry rn*n who is ourroua and dabilif*^-!. Addn*i» .Prof. F» C. ro^TLEB. Jlooduji, Conn*
DRUNKENNESS
W* LIQUOR HABIT,
/#JU/ mr woffu) THEAF /SBUTO//£ ojrz
D«HAiffES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It. rilli 111 «-n iu .i «ip idu-.i ol '«1 V'' '-'i tU:lconood. without tin- ksinxvledfro »f tin4 p:ill nt. if imh-o ary:lt uh^oiutHv i»armU'.s and will '-lk-H pi'fniuno'nt and p'fdy curv,
l-'or I'ontR, postal note4, we will ncnu, I wliei-hcr tin* patent ji.^li-rat«-drinkrror an L'huri'Os prepaid, «V packages of extra line ulcliolie n-n«ck. ITNKVKK KA!I,S. lii op»-r-fr-iirranl liathimr aud Toilet Snap and two uU-s so .juu-tiy mnl with Muduvrtuinty thai tinir.i^iitin.
beautilul oil pnintinirs willI bt set it ru
iiuiicni under^fM's no inconviT.n'noe, and ere
KU
Willi your order. A-dress, .1. lirid^t jcu„|_ ^s.pjurv Umk of p-irtleuhir^ Ir«i*. Nye street.'Williamsport, Pa. oct» dniiruists. t.'niwinrd^vilh.* Ind. 17/—
University
E S
C^YttE.W^p^%SpRT tTHE RIGHT oWf&t'%•':
i, cd./PITtSBURGH^^ f?
THE AMERICAN
Collecting ancl Eeporti 11
^.ssooieLtion.
HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kind throughout the U.S. and Canada. For particulars address
|S§r*We want another traveling agent.
Fine Job
INC'OlU'ORATIiP
B. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.
FOR
CALL AT THE
TOURNAL PRINT SHOP.
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
Note H^ads,
Announcements. So
South Green Street,
BSH
tlunn KUiirinteed.
liar advantARea to beginners. Stock complotc, with faftt-pollInK cpecialtlod. OUTFIT KKKK» We yuaratifrc xur advertxfe* Write ItliOWN HBOTHKBH, Xnr«arymfM. Cbleuieo, 111, house relinblo.)
VI. VV.j
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOK WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HAMS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.
TO WEAR MEN
IT lull
.Jir,,.hK ..o.npipt,- reformation is ef.
Pcrtimnent P0(d-|
Bulnry unci Extxnie* I'ald. l'ocu*
/SWAMP
ROOT
LIVER AND
BLADDER CUBE.
bend Symptoms and Condition* Tbli Specific will Believe mid Cure* W
AII
throotenod v?ith, or nlrcariy bavo
Uriglit's UiwNiaO, or Urinary trouble.
If YAH have gcdlincrit In urlao liko brick dutft II lUUfn.H2ueut calls or retcntlou, with dUtreas or pressure In tbe iwrts, limbs bloat, I If Ynn bftvu Utuo Ikick, Hheumatlsm, 8tissa ll I UU intf, Aching PiUiLs in eidt or |i Yni! ^avo Diabetes or I)mjsy, tnKly blouli
II lUU or scanty or lugli colored urlurj, Ynnhavn Malnrin. Torpid Liver,Ij-Rp»pflIa^ II IUU Gall fcitoue, Feveruud A^ueorGout, If VAII hnvn Irritation, SpasimxJic Stncturc^ II IOU orCutJirrh of Uie Itludder, If Vnil bovoHI«OOD humors,Pimpl(^, Ulcer% II lUU Scmiiml Weakness or Syphilid, ff Ynil bavoStonfcln K'dncy, Gravel in nia\N II IUU dur, ijtoppago ol urine or Dribhlinir, If Ynil poor Appetite, Had Tnsfc, Foul* II IUU brealli or
TFIU'NUIL
SllmoFCVCT.
Pitilrlo tipquicklyn run-down coiiHNtutloau DUIlUb Iou'L nt'Klt'ct onrly Hymptoiuiv ETEKT DOHB (JOFS
RIOIIT
TO TIIR
KPOT.
IVeparod at Bory—Kwommrndwi Ijy n'notrrwO PHYTFCTAUTT-^'LUVALKTD GQIDUTU LLRALUJ' FRT-C. ADVKVFIRA III Genuine have Dr. Kilmer's Ukuoctn on outside and Inside wrnppern. CNLFL by nil Dnrooiwreand Dn. E
ILSER
&0IQ lJlngbaaQtoii, N,
ro^
Y.
Large SOc. extra large $!-