Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 175, 21 July 1906 — Page 7

i ne rtitiiifiuiiu Hanau"um, Saturday, Juiy 21, 1906.

NO MAN IS STRONQER THAN HIS STOMACH. Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would Boon fail. Physical strength is derived from food. If a man haa insufficient food he loses strength. If he has ne food he dies. Food is converted into nutrition through the stomach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and assimilated. People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach Is really the vital organ of the body. U the stomach is "weak" the body will ne weak also, because it is upon the stomach the body rellos for its strength. And as the body, considered as a whole. Is made up of its several members and organs, so the weakness of the body as a consequence of "weak" stomach will be distributed among the organs which compose the body. If the body Is weak because it Is Ill-nourished that physical weakness will be found in all the organs heart, liltfT, kidneys, etc.

xne liver win ne lorpra and inactive, giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite. wax nerves, ieeoie or irregular action heart, palpitation, dizziness, headach uaciiacuB aim Kinarea aisturoances a weaknesses. , Mr. Louis Pare, of Quebec writes: ' yearn after my health be aii to fall, my JF ad grew olrty, eyes pained dip. Bud my st a h was sore all the time. whllcVverytlJfitr ( would eat would wtii to lie iiivy liUF lead on my stomach. The doctors lalmjrl that It was sympathetic trouble due dtpvpMa. nd prenorituxl for me. &nd altliwni 1 took thrlr powder reirularly yet 1 felt no better. My wife advlKod me to try Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical IHscoyery and Mop taking the doctor's medicine, fche Uuht nie a bottle and wnoon found that 1 began to Improve, so I kept up the treatment I took on flesh, my toma-n became normal, the dltrcMlve organs worked perfectly and 1 soon liegan to look like a different perwon. 1 can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and I certainly five it highest praise." Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer Into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." To gain knowledge of your own body In sickness and health send for tho People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1008 pages. Send 21 one -cent stamps for paptr-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. K. V. Picrcje, 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Ca Ob Si La populJr EXGURSI $16.00 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Cape City, Thursday August lay, Ocean d 15 day the C. & limit via Cincinnati and 0. R. R. $6.50 Round Trip. To Niagara Falls, Thu ray August 9th 12 day limit via Wabash R. R. Peru and Free reclining chair carl Richmond to the Falls, direct without change $12.50 Round. Trip. To Minneapolis on account of G. A R. National EncampmeiL Selling datea Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13fi. Return limit Aug. 31st. 914.00 Round Trip. To Old Point Comfort. ILess than half rates, via Cincinnati and the C. & O. R. R., Monday! July 23rd, and Saturday, August 1th. Inex ' pensive side trips by B to Washington, New Yo points of attraction. t and Rail and other $16.00 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, ThurAay, August ,16th... 15 day limit vim, Cincinnati and the B. , O. S. W. It. R. Stop over privileges at Philadelphia, Bal tlrryre, Washington, Et $5.20 Round Trip. . To Bass Lake. $5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15. ROUND TOP -TOChautauqua Gro Near Franklin, nds Via DAYTON & WE TERN TRACTION C Sellindates July Ath to August 6th. Tickets good returning until August 7, J 906. Ity eyesight" you will find some things in theiwant ads today which most beople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium asira, look over the classified advertisements. Hageratown Fair Excursions. Via Pennsylvania Lines, Jty24th to 27th Inclusive. 60 Icejrfa round trip from Richmond. f 17-20-24-27 tied down to his dest in the office. While others are free and at play, Papa fancies he is having a vacation, 'While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

MS

LOST HIS H ERVE ; SAVED HIS LIFE Girl and Her Lover Agree to

Suicidf but He Failed to Do His ParV HI DEAD BODY FOUND IE HAD SWALLOWED CHLORO FORM AND DIED, WHILE HE, LYING BESIDE HER, HAD BUT INHALED THE DEADLY DRUG. Publishers Press Van Wert, O., Juiy 20. "We simply want to die together so we caa live together in paradise." These words were the portion of a letter found In the pocket of Oscar Breancman who was found lying beside the body of Mayme Wilson in a haymow in a subconscious condition. Beside the two Has found an empty bottle which had contained chloroform. Miss Wilson swallowed one-half the contents of a four-ounce vial, but the yauns man's nerve failed him in the la3t moment and all he did was to inhale the fumes of the poison. Both lived a short distance from the city and had driven to the city where they met a number of friends and seemed in tho best of spirits. While in the rity they purchased the chloroform and Miss Wilson explained to the pharmacist that it was to be used In putting the family lrs out of the way. Returning home they went to the stable where the tragedy took place. Brenneman since recovered. The letter containing the opening quotation, stated there had been no wrong doing, no ill-feeling toward anyone. The note closed with the following lines: "Bury us together in the same coffin, with our heads resting on each other's arms. Good by to all." Signed Oscar and Mayme. Miss Wilson and Brenneman came from well knovn and respected families of the community. She was 18 years old and Brenneman a year older. TO BE PEACE LUZON Now that the Leaders of the Native Tribes Have Surrendered, No Trouble is Expected. Publishers' Press Washington. July 20. The bureau of Insular affairs has received the following cablegram from the governor general of the Philippine islands: "Macalco Snkay and Francisco Carreon, self-styled president, and vice president of tho Philippine republic; Leon Villiafuerte, lieutenant general, being Ladroncs heretofore infesting: Jtizal and Lacuna; Generals Julian Montalon, Lucia Devcga and Benito Xatividad and their important subordinates, have surrendered ; now in custody at Manila. Absolutely no promises authorized or made except fair trial. Greatest credit due Hjyry II. Handhold; for h's prudence anrt skill In oasf-acin? thl very diUlcalt mffter. lie utilirs.l Torainator Got.'. v.'. but. no premises a-j i; his litisatia have bceati anther!". " or made. In Cehu Governor Op.rrua, by tbe greatest effort cn'l e'f sacrifice, secured the surrender of nil remaining outlaw leaders s"vi r.U sura. Expect complete pcrc." luiw throughout Luzon, except ' I'V.'i'e Salvador and his fanaticnl IVIn - rs. Prospects of getting hint one uva-Vr.c." MORE TROUBLE FOR ROSE Kansas City Mayor Must Appear Be-; fore State Supreme Court and Answer for Actions. Publishers' Tress Topeka. Kau., .any n. W.W.Rose, mayor of Kansas City, Kan., Vernon J. Rose, chief of police, and John F. Kelly, captain of police of that city were cited to appear before the state shpreme court and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt in volatioa of the court's order prohibiting the city to exact revenue fro mthe saloons. The specific accusation against the three officials is that in May, 1906, they exacted from a large number of persons $50 each "on an agreement, express or Implied, that they should have the privilege of operating 'joints' without molestation from the police." It also is alleged that in June, 1906, $100 was exacted from each of these persons for the same cause. City Ice Plant. Detroit. Mich., July 20. Mayor George P. Codd announced that he has under way plans for the establishment of a municipal ice plant in this city which will furnish ice to citizens at the cost of cutting, storage and delivery. Mayor Codd's plan is to utilize the force of men employed by the commissioner of parks and boulevards, who have little work to do during the winter, ind some of the employes of the water department, to cut and store ice. He plans to secure ice from the channels around Bell Isle and to erect on city property near the river municipal ice houses. Campaign Openers. Kansas City, Mo., July 20.-rVice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and United States Senator William Warner, it is stated, will take part in opening the Republican campaign in this state next fall. William J. Bryan. United States Senator William J. Stone and Governor Joseph W. Folk, as previously announced, are to open the Democratic campaign in Missouri Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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"Pardon me, Mr. Benton, but has it iot occurred to your superio-i that if General Cromwell had wished the names known he would have set them down as fully as his own?" Hezekiah thoughtfully scratched his stubbly chin and was evidently nonplused by the view so calmly presented to him. After turning the problem in his mind for a few moments, be replied: "Nevertheless j'ou are traveling on the London roafl. This pass reads Carlisle to Oxford. Newark is not on the highway between these two towns." "Admirably reasoned, Mr. Benton, and I envy those who have opportunity of hearing your discourses. They listen to good logic, I stand warrant. But the apparent mys-ery Is soon dissolved. This paper was ".vritten by his excellency at Corbiton Manor, in the county of Durham, at about this hour of the night three day. ago, what time. If I may so put it, I was the guest of his excellency at that place. ' If you will bear the county of Durham instead of the county of Northumberland in mind, you will observe I have taken the quickest route to Oxford, when the state of cross country roads is considered. So far as the London direction Is concerned, we deflect from It tomorrow at Stamford and will rest, God permitting us, at Northampton tomorrow night." "Sir, your disquisition is most complete and satisfactory. If but a tithe of it had been given at Newark I would have been saved a hurried journey and you a cross examination. I give you good night, and God be wTith you." Frunces rose also when their visitor had taken himself off. "You nre something of a diplomatist, Mr. Armstrong, but I fear diplomacy requires a touch of hypocrisy. Your account of another man's pass did not seem strictly accurate." "It was true nevertheless. Every word I said was true. I never even hinted the pass belonged to me." I HAVE BROUGHT THE The girl laughed and held out her hand. "Yet you cannot deny that he gathered a wrong impression.' "Ah, that was his fault.notmine. But I will be honest with you and admit at j once that had a direct falsehood been necessary I would have used it. I was j determined not to give him any name, I for the pass I hold from Cromwell set ; Manchester as the limit, and we are j now south of Manchester. I would ! have given Benton my name at York, but not at Grantham." CHATTER XIX. N EXT day the three were not as early beginning their march, because Northampton was barely fifty miles distant and the day was longer than the way. The good landlady of the Angel, bustling and voluble, saw them off with many blessings and wishlngs that God would i speed them. Stamford furnished baltj for their horses and a short rest fori themselves. Then they took the de-! fleeting road for Northampton, but j their pack horse limped and their progIWGtl laa filrTT- Vponnaa n-ao n Kaftai. ' - v .j . i . bint., a . ii.tv i n ua a.i t iti spirits than was the case since the pilgrimage began, for she had now persuaded her mind, which eagerly wished to be convinced, that her future action would save the lives of two men Armstrong's not less than her brother's and so she had come to look upon her unsuspecting companion as her beneficiary rather than her victim. The day passed pleasantly enough, even if progress was slow. Armstrong related many interesting or amusing anecdotes of the border, and the girl came to the conclusion that life must be anything but dull in that hilly district. They partook oftheir noontide meal at a hospitable farmhouse, for inns were few and mostly untenanted. They learned that it would probably be dark by the time they reached Northampton, but there was a new moon to light their way. They were off the main line of travel and had the road practically to themselves. At about 5 in the afternoon they heard the trampiBg of a squadron behind them, coming on at a rapid walk. Armstrong

suggested that it would be well to draw into ti e hedge while the troopers passed, and this they did. The Scot sat easily on his hors?, watching the somewhat imposing oncoming, the breastplates of the men scintillating in the declining sun, which shone full upon them. Suddenly Armstrong straightened and, unconsciously perhaps, his hand grasped that of the girl beside him. "Have you ever seen Cromwell?" be asked. "No." "That is he at the head of the cavalry." She drew away her hand and sat there, scarcely breathing, fearful of the approaching encounter, which now could not be avoided. If Anstrong were equally perturbed he showed no sign of it, and she admired his nonchalance as she glanced momentarily at him. But her eyes turned instinctively again to the leader of the troops. There was something masterful in his very bulk; he seemed a massive man on Ids huge horse; power personified were horse and man. His unblinking eye faced the sun like an eagle's, and he came stolidly past them, looking neither to the right nor the left. The firm face was as inscrutable and as ruthless as that of the sphinx. "Do you think he saw us?" she said after the soldiers had passed. "Saw uI" echoed Armstrong. "Yes, every thread of our garments. What a man! God of war, how I should like to fight him!" "I thought you admired him." "So I do, more than any other on earth. If I had seen him before I doubt if I had been here." "I understood you to say you met him at Corbiton." "Met him, yes, by dim candlelight, smooth and courteous. But I never really saw him until now. You cannot rightly judge a man a fighter, that Is until you have looked at him on horseback. That man knows my busi-

WOMAN, GENERAL.' ness. For the first time since I set out I doubt my success." "Will you turn back?" she asked, her Voice quavering. "Oh, no! I'm his Roland. If we do not cross swordB, we'll run a race, and may the best man win. But I feel strangely uncomfortable about the neck." He raised his chin and moved his head from side to side, as if the rope already throttled him. Then he laughed, and she gazed at him in fascinated terror. "That man is likely to defeat me," he continued. "His plans are all laid, and already I feel the toils tightening around me. I am satisfied he knows every move I have made since I left him. The unseen spy is on my track, and, by my sword, I'd rather circumvent him than rule the kingdom. Wull, whaur's yer wits? Now's the time ye need them, my lad. In the first place, I dare not go through Northampton. That's clear." "Why?" "In my soul I'm certain a crisis awaits me there. I'll be nabbed in Northampton. Then the question, 'Why did you refuse a pass to Oxford?' "Did he offer you one?" "Yes. The next question will be, 'Why are you south of the limit set by yourself, traveling to Oxford on another's pass?' To that query there's no answer. I'm a self convicted spy, and then the scaffold, according to all the rules of war." "Pardon me if I do not follow your argument. If he has tracked you, as you think, there is no more reason he should stop you at Northampton than at Newark or Grantham. Aside from that, why did he not hold you when he had you?" "Oh, I had not put my neck into the noose then. As for arresting me at Newark or at Grantham, I see now that such was his intention, but our friend Hezekiah failed him. It was undoubtedly Cromwell's purpose that we should have gone back with Benton. "Still, I do not believe you. If Cromwell is as crafty as you 6eem to believe, It is likely he wishes you to reach Oxford. Unless that was the case, why

s'jould bp aave offered you the pass? "My las, thee are several sides to this problem, and what you say has the stamp of probability on it. Nevertheless 111 overset his arrangements. I am the only one of us three who cannot give good excuses for being in these

parts. Here is the pass which protects j you and old John." he said, giving her the document. "You and he will go to Oxford at your leisure. I shall gallop across country, will evade the parliamentary lines as best I may and will be in Oxford tomorrow morning. That will throw Old Noll a day out of hia count." "Then you leave me to meet Cromwell alone?" "You have no need to fear the meeting. Your plea is perfect. Your brother was wounded, and you have undertaken his task. Of me or my plans you know nothing, and I was with you merely because I happened to be traveling this way and had brought your wounded brother to his home. And here is a great warning to us all. Happy is the person who can abide by the truth, who has no secret designs to conceal. My lady, I envy you." Frances made no reply, but sat there, bending her eyes on the ground. There could be no doubt that his new resolve was the best move in the circumstances, and she was not In a position to inform him that his night march was unnecessary and that he would be wise to husband his horse's power until he left Oxford, for then would come his time of need. "Well, let us get on," he cried. "I'll take the first byroad south." Cautious old John, with his limping horse, had gone forward while they stood talking together, and now they cantered to overtake him. Frances was glad of the cessation of conversation that she might have opportunity of meditating on some argument that would retain him by her side. If he left her, she was resolved to seek out Cromwell at Northampton, tell him of her brother's disaster and explain her own effort to make good his absence. When Cromwell was convinced that both her brother and herself had faithfully endeavored to carry out the commander's wishes he might then heed her pleading that sentence be annulled, or at least suspended, until the boy had another chance of proving his loyalty to his party. Her meditations were interrupted by Armstrong suddenly drawing in his horse and standing up in his stirrups. She also stopped and looked inquiringly at him. A high hedge bordered the road, and he was endeavoring to peer beyond it. "What is it?" she asked. "I thought I caught a glint of a helmet over yonder." They went on at a walk and shortly after passed a road that crossed their own. Up this crossroad to the north two troopers sat on their horses; down the road to the south were two others. As Armstrong and his companion continued west the four troopers came out of their concealment and followed them. CHAPTER XX. TJHE four troopers allowed the distance between themselves and tbe forward party neither to Increase nor diminish until darkness set In, when they closed up, but said nothing. There was no further conversation between Frances and the young man. He held himself erect and beyond the first exclamation gave no intimation that he was disturbed by the prospect before him. She was victim to the most profound dejection and was relieved when the gathering gloom allowed her pent up tears to fall unseen. At last the lights of Northampton glimmered ahead, and shortly after a guard in front summoned them to stand. The troopers behind them also stood, but took no part in what followed. An officer examined their pass by the light of a lantern, but did not return it to them. His words seemed reassuring enough. "You are stopping the night in Northampton?" "Yes," replied Armstrong, although the pass had been given up by Frances and the officer's inquiry was addressed to her. "You may meet trouble in finding a suitable abiding place," said the officer, "more especially for the lady. Northampton is little better than a barracks at the moment. I will take you to the Red Lion." Saying this, but without waiting for any reply, he led the way with the swinging lantern. The Red Lion proved a much less attractive hostelry than the hospitable Angel at Grantham. It seemed occupied chiefly by armed men and resembled military headquarters more than an inn. "You will perhaps wish to see to your horses yourself," suggested the officer to Armstrong. "Yes, after I am assured that the lady is" "Have no anxiety on that score. I will place her in tbe guardianship of the hostess and will wait here for you." The assurance had all the definlteness of a command, and Armstrong, without further parley, led away his own horse and hers, followed by old John. "Come this way, madam," said the officer to Frances. He escorted her up a stairway and, at the top turned to her and said In a low voice: "General Cromwell's commands were that you should be brought to him as soon as you arrived." He knocked at a door, and a gruff voice from within told him to enter, He opened the door and went in, followed by tis prisoner. "I have brought the woman, general. The man is under guard below." Saying this and receiving no reply, the officer laid the pass on the table and withdrew, closing the door behind him. Cromwell stood at the Window, looking down on the dark street below, dotted with moving lights. His broad back was toward his visitor, arid he did not turn round even when he addressed her. On a chair rested his polished breastplate and steel cap; otherwise he was accoutered as he had been when she saw him on the road. His voice was hoarse. "Who are you, wench, and what are you to this man that you range the land brazenly together under a pass written for neither of you?" With some difficulty the girl found her voice after two or three ineffectual attempts to speak and aid:

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"i am 14 ranees Wentwortn, sister to Lieutenant Wentworth of General Cromwell's army." The general's ponderous head turned slowly, and he bent his sullen eyes upon her. She wondered Armstrong had not seen the brutal power of that countenance even by candlelight. "Why is your brother not in your place?" "My brother was sorely wounded the morning he set out and now lies between life and death in our home." "How came he wounded?" "He met Lord Rudby, who attacked him. My brother would not defend himself, and so was thrust through the body. Armstrong brought "hiiu to our house, and the doctor says he cannot be moved for a month at least." "Why was I not informed of this?" "I did not know where to find you." "You, wench, surely did not knowwhere to find me, but your brother knew that a message to his nearest superior would find me." "My brother, I have told you, was dangerously wounded and had but one thing in his mind to have done with the task you had set upon him." "He committed it to j'our hands then?" "He did." "What was the task I set him?" "It was to steal from Armstrong the king's commission and to deliver the result of that theft to General Cromwell, the receiver." "Wench, your tongue is oversharp a grievous fault. I pray you amend it" "Not until I have told you I am no wench, but a lady." "We have had too much of lady's meddling in England and will have less of it In days to come. A wench, if she be honest, is better than a lady, who is seldom honest. Y'our meddling in this matter has come near to causing a serious disarrangement of great affairs. How was I to know who you were or why you traveled? Has that foolish head of yours so little understanding that, though you stopped at York, at Newark, at Grantham, you gave no officer of mine a clue to your vagabondage?" "A woman can fulfill her duty without so much ba billing of It. My foolish head never thought a great general wished his designs published from one end of England to the other." "If your brother had your brain without your tongue he would advance faster than he does." "Am I, then, to go on with this adventure?" "Yes. Y'ou will reach Oxford tomorrow. The king. will delay and shuffle and suspect UDtil our Scot is in a fine fume of impatience. For three days more I shall be in Northampton. After that for a week I shall be at Broughton castle, some few miles west of Banbury. If you should be delayed longer in Oxford, I shall let you know where I am by means of De Courcy, who" "De Courcy!" exclaimed the girl. "Yes; what do you know of him?" "If he Is the same man who was in the entourage of the king in London a Frenchman of that name I know nothing good of him." "You cannot look for every virtue in the character of a py, and we who are doing the Lord's work must use the tools the Lord places in our hands." "The Lord has naught to do with De Courcy. He is a devil'3 man, body and soul." Cromwell scowled at her. "What mean you by that, hussy?" he asked shortly. "I mean that De Courcy would sell you, as readily. a.- he would the king, DR. Consultation and Om flE TREATS SUCCESSFUL!

Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rhntism. Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) CancVrT Scrofula, Private and Nervous DiaT7n.V TisM,. Xiirht Losses. Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth

or maturer years. Piles, Fistula, Fissure detention from business. Rupture Positively Office, No. 21 South Tenth v- W' E. L. WATCHES :C Watch, Clock and Jewelry 704 MAIN

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from Michig; ind they go at per e will have. want at 3Cct ;r pk. or 21 'XC $1.00. White P le Celery at 3 for 10cta. doz 1 brea ikf , from 3 to 5 lb pieces at su cured hams at 14cts lb. Rusk, you all know what they Jets. rtENT. srly all gone, still the numbers tnat ti less than anywhere down town. If there uui u In? made of tin4 bargaining.. The Philistines come with money ia iheir hands, and they alwayi fiud a De Courcy, male or female." "De Courcy toils for gold, and lei him that is without sin cast the first stone. I give the wage demanded and care nothing so that God's work b done. God's work Is the one thlnf important, so scorn not De Courcy 01 any other, but seek his aid in Oxford if it be necessary to communicate with me." "That shall I never do," muttered th girl under her breath, and if Cromwell heard he paid no heed. "Have you given thought to youi purpose?" lie asked. "I have thought of nothing else; 11 has never been absent from my mind." "How do you hope to accomplish possession?" "I expect to enact the Scriptural pari of the 4thlef in the night, somewher between Oxford and Carlisle." "Between Oxford and Carlisle ia vague. I cannot trust to a scheme so lacking in definlteness. I shall have Armstrong laid by the heels long before he reaches Carlisle. If the wench'i hand fail, then comes the rough paw of the trooper immediately after. Youi chance will be in Banbury, where you must contrive to have him stop for the night." "If we leave Oxford early in tha morning he will not be content to stop in Banbury, which is less than twentyfive miles away, and even on the coming hither "Ve have coveredmors thn double that distance each day. He will be urgent on his return." "True,"1 but there liesyour task in management. Yu may fall ill and I question if be will leave youT'I "can order your pass taken from f you at Banbury, and a night's delay caused. You will gofto the. inn called ,the Banbury Arms, at tbe sign of the blazoned sun. The innkeeper will askfr your pass, and when he sees it hewill, place you in adjoining rooms which a re' fitted for your purpose. There is a communicating door, bolting on your side, invisible, except by close scrutiny, on the other. What follows will, depend on your skill and quietness." Has.the man any suspicion of your Intention toward him?" (Continued Tomorrow.) Bilious? Feed heavy after dinner! Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises 'at "once. Pain cannot stay, where it ia used. May Live 100 Year. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, 4Me., now 70 years old. Sho writes: Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitters euro Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood disorders. General Debility and . bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co.'b drug store. Price only 50c Removes the microbes which impoverish the blood and circulation, stops all trouble that interferes with nutrition. That's what HolUster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken. & Co. J. A. WALLS

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