Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 272, 29 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, October 29, 1906.

Page Two.

Every Heart Beat Forces about 8 ounces of blood out of the heart, and sends it coursing through the veins to the remotest part of the body. This is the amount required by

nature to nourish , and sustain your body. Every ounce than this means a shortag nature's supply of buildin material. A weak heart meet this demand, andfifbnse quently you suffer. ' your heart skips a beat, flutters, palpitates, pains yo4C or you. have shortness of re'ath; you' may be sure thatfthe heart is working iirtperfely. Dr. MillV HJart Cure will strenethenthf7 heart muscles and nerves "I had bella grea.t sufferer for 15 years. At The time I commenced takinff Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I had teen confined to my bed for four months. I had frequent sinking spells, Bometlmes as many as three In a day, during which my heart would seem to stop beating, necessitating the call 1ng of a physician to resuscitate me. Before flnif-hlnjr the first bottle the Finklne- Fpt-lla had ceased, and I took altogether five bottle for a complete cure. I now enjoy perfect health, and am very grateful for this wonderful medicine, for It Is the means of my being with my family now." REBECCA EENNET, 1519 Tandes St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Dr. Mllaa' Heart Cure la sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fall he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind; Entertained Managers At the Wescott Hotel. Manager Clark of the local branch of the Inter-National Harvesting Company entertained a number of company managers from other cities In this district Saturday evening at a Banquet at the Wescott Hotel. The party returned to their various homes yesterday. Those who sat at tables were, R .N. Reynolds, Dayton; I. N. North, city; D. L. Collins, Ridge ville; D. Horton, Portland; C. B. Brown, Union City; E. Williams, Winchester; J. C. McKee, Sidney, O.; and J. F. Zuiders, of Muncie. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND A BASKET SUPPEI The school taught by llodgin one mile east of ChestXr, as sisted by Its friends, will givoan entertainment and basket suTer Friday night, Nov. 2. Thosebringing baskets or pies will not Ate charged the ten cents admission MERTZ'S MORNI I want all the sheep, horses, f es. Both phones. dead animals, and promptly hauled away. AL. H. H 7 North has some good values in Res tate. Rents collected and attention given the property. Richmond 33 North Phone 1467 The New Phillips

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O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AGER. WEEK OF OCT. 29th; 3 and 8:15 prrv -Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.

A. OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohen. B. PAUL E. POOLE, King of Cards. C. -MAHONEY and LAKE, Tangle-talkers and Singing edians. D. -THe LAJJ ESSES, ComNovelty Aerial Contortionists. Special matinee eacn Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years.

GENNETT THEATRE

Just One Night, Wednesday, October - WALTER N.LAWREXSE PRESENTS

IMIIR.. -VTJG-HI.3Sr GLASSB 4V And his company In Archibald Olavernlng Gunther's Z. FAMOUS QOMEDY

A Gorgeously beautiful and Artistic Production and an exceptionally Strong Cast. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c 25c. Seats ready at the Westcott Pharmacy, Monday morning Oct. 29th.

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ikm anisntK, lsisss ana manager. MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29 Wm. A. Bradv's Special Production WAY EDOWFJ EAS By Lottie Bialr Parker. Elaborated by Jos. R. Grismer.

Presented with the Big Original Cast and Seen

Equipment. Same PRICES-S1.00.

Seats ou sale at Westcott 'Pharmacy, Friday morning.

PANHANDLE TRAIN JUMPED TRESTLE; 50 WERE DROWNED (Continued from Page One.)

says about half an hour. He deared that when he closed the draw the rails settled back into their place, and he gave the on-coming train the signal for a clear road. This is disputed by rairoad officials. Twelve Bodies Recovered. At 10 o'clock 12 bodies had been recovered. ' No - accurate estimate of the number of dead can be obtained tonight. James S. Curtis, the conductor of the train is alive, but he is so frenzied with grief and shocked that he was unable to say just how many tickets he collected. His estimates vary from 86 to 130. It is known that the train was fairly well filled "when it left Camden for this city at 1 o'clock, and it took on more passengers at Newfield, the junction point of the Cape May division, and at Pleasantville on the other side of the Meadows from here. Passengers who survive the wreck declare that there were at least 100 persons in the three cars, which have a capacity of about 58 each. Nobody is trying to determine the number of victims tonight. Everyeffort Is beng bent toward receiving the bodies. A hundred yachts and motor boats and skiffs are out at the drawbridge, filling the waters of the narrow Thoroughfare. These boats are manned by men who are working like fiends, although pitiably there is little they can do. - A wrecking train Is drawn up just above the spot where the three submerged cars are lying. But its powerful derricks cannot attempt to raise the cars, for the bridge is a ight structure and any strong pull would drag the derricks into the Thoroughfare. It has been impossible, so far,, to attach hoisting chains to the cars under the water. In the light of acetylene automobile lamps, electric search lights and locomotive headights, there are 200 men in small boats, grap pling for bodies, that may possibly be swept out of the cars, with oyster tongs and heavy fish lines. Graphic Discription. , , John Cooney, a diver, has been down besides the submerged cars time after tiaie, until his physical strength is Completely gone. All he could do was to bring un with him a heart render ing story of what he saw below. Rough and hardened men as he is, tears were streaming down his cheeks, as his voice was broken with sobs, as he came up for the first time and removed the rubber helmet from his head. ,"My God! people," he said, "they're yrlng down there by dozens and dozens, and all jammed together, dead. AThey did not have a second s chance J! for their lives. I could only get a good look at the car. , "Up in front of that, there's 20 or 30 people all In a bunch. The body of a man in uniform he must have been the moterman is sort of a hal floating and .half resting on one these brass hat rack things along upper part ot one or tne siae or car. "There's one woman with her right up against her breast, she could get it. The two were lying across a seat. as ies "And I saw a baby with a jTg cut on its little cheek; its bodjf came kind of bumping and bumpingagainst the window as I was lookinghrcugh as if it was asking me to tajk It out. Men, do not ask me to teVf you any more about it. I cant. Its So awful. Its worse than hell down BT2 llere. And I could not do anything, is this leaky old rubber and a beer pump rigged me air." rl I've got Iving suit ip to give, Vaudeville Tieatre E. Illustrated Songs, Miss Ruby Cohen. F. WESSON. WALTf !RS, WESSON in "AjTrip to Wl shington." G. THE HILOSCo "Tom removes. "In ToKkMuch Hurry.' 'Tenacio children 5 cents. All other real Souvenirs Wednesday matined THEATRE., as seen her 75c. 50c. 25c

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This was true. It is a marvel thai Cooney did not lose his own life down In the coli, salt water, with the swift tide rushing about him and only a slight rickety tube to give him air. Other divers have been telegraphed for from Philadelphia and New York. But they will not be able to do much work , until daylight and there is no hope of raising the cars or recovering most of the dead until their arrival. - In the city hospital here, there are more than a dozen persons fatally injured, some of whom may die before morning. Tne hospital is besieged by hundreds of men and women who fear that their relatives or friends may have been aboard the fatal electric train.

AT THE THEATERS Way Down East Gennett. Wm. A. Brady's beautiful production of the famous pastoral drama "Way Down East," written by Lottie Blair Parker and elaborated by Jos. R. Grismer will be the attraction at the Gennett Theatre tonight Since last seen here Manager Brady has given the play a new scenic outfit and Mr. Grismer ha a made -improvements on several of the light and mechanical effects which it is said has greatly added to the realism of the stage pictures. Mr. Brady has also re-engaged two of the original Manhattan Theatre cast who have been out of the play for some time. They are Mabel Strickland and Senator b rank Bell, In the respective parts of Kate Brewster and Constable Whipple. The balance of the cast is the same as that seen here for several seasons past and Includes Phoebe Davies, who created the role of Anna Moore, Robert Fischer, Ella Hugh Wood. John E. Brennan, Mary Davenport, Mary Davenport, Frank Currier, Estella Ward, Ulric B. Collins, Jeannie Millard, Jas. T. Galloway, Burt Flansburg, and the famous "Villege Choir" who will render several old time songs. The same mammoth production with all the. accessories seen heretofore will be presented. "The Gingerbread Man" Gennett. Ross Snow, who Is playing the role of Mrs. Santa Claus in "The Gingerbread Man", to be seen here soon, will be recalled as one of the comedy hits of "Jack and .the Beanstalk". when the big extravaganza was playing the threatres of the country about five years ago. Mr. Snow was the funny fairy god-mother in "Jack and the Beanstalk." In "The Gingerbread Man" he has a role of similar nature and he has duplicated the decided hit he scored in his former character. Vaudeville at the Phillips. fiis week should be one of the best the history of the New Phillips mce the opening of vaudeville many 'iinntha atrn a tho h?ll in h - nff prpd Is one of special merit, according to every advance indication that can be secured. Reports in reference to the various performers who . are to take part are to the effect that they, have made good at every point where they have appeared, and are counted successes on the vaudeville circuits through this section. The La Jesses, who have a novelty aerial contortion act,' were most highly spoken of by actors who were at the Phillips the past week, and that is no mean recommendation. Other features on the bill are Paul E. Poole, known as the king of cards; Mahoney and Lake, tangle talkers and singing comedians; Wesson, Walters and Wesson, who have a comedy sketch entitled '"A Trip to Washington;" two songs, illustrated, sung by Miss Ruby Cohen and three motion picture films as presented by- the Philoscope, and which bear the suggestive titles of ."Tom Removes," "In Too Much of a Hurry" and "A Tenacious Cat." On Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee; on Saturday afternoon a special matinee for children, and on Saturday night a double performance. This evening, as usual, it is expected that it will be necessary to out the S. R. O. sign. "Prince Karl" Gennett. Archibald Clavering Gunter's brilliant comedy, "Prince Karl," will be presented at the Gennett on next Wednesday evening by Vaughan Glaser and an excellent supporting company. Mr. Glaser Is this season making a tour of the principal cities under the direction of Walter N. Lawrence, who is also managing Henry Dixey, "The Prince Chap," "Mrs. Tem pie's Telegram," Aubrey Bouicault, Carlotta Nillson and other successful stars and productions. "Prince Karl" has everywhere been pronounced one of the gems of modern comedy, being extremely amusing in its every Incident and situation, but marked by a literary polish and human understanding in the drawing of its principal characters. The story deals with the love affair of a young German Prince and an American girl, and as usual in cases of true love, their course is far from 1 strewn with roses. Use artificial gas for 11 DID NOT LIKE THE WAY HIS NAME WAS SPELLED. Chicago, Oct. 2S. Because the desk sergeant at the stockyards police station spelled his name wrong, Ferdinand S. Urquhardt stabbed and seriously wounded the officer today. Urquhardt was brought in ou a charge of disorderly conduct and when the sergeant wrote bis nume down "Urpuart whipped out a knife and struck him in the brea now accused of a murderou .Artificial as, the 20xh Cen

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INTRODUCING POLO

Only Amateurs Wm Be Allowed to Play in the New League Men Must Skate.

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 28. (Spl) Pittsburg will be one of the six cities that will comprise the Pennsylvania Inter City Polo league, which is now be'ng promoted by C. W. Richardson, manager of the Palace Skating rink, Johnstown, Pa. The proposed league will play the eastern game, which differs from the game as formerly played here, as all the players wear ballbearing skates and not so much padding. Along with the fact that the rules are slightly changed, one can readily see that the game as it will SEED CORN STORAGE. A Western Corn Hone Constructed en Nmt Lines. A full sized model of a seed corn storage house that is in constant use on a Scott county (111.), farm was displayed at the 1905 Illinois state fair. It is depicted in the cut from the Orange Judd Farmer, which says in regard to the method of construction: The house is 18 by 30 feet and measures nine feet under the eaves. The frame is made of 1 by G uprights, and the slats for holding the ears of corn in MODEL SEED COBX STOBAGE BOUSE. place are 1 by IVi inches, placed three and. a half inches apart, up and down. This house holds 500 bushels . of ear corn in the racks, and there is space for saving 150 to 200 bushels in the attic, so to spea 's. The house is three, feet above the ground and set on posts ten inches in diameter, . surmounted on the top by tin, so that it is mouse proof. It is covered with weatherboardlng on the outside, has a window in each end, a door and two windows on each side, with a window In each gable. In the floor there are three or four openings made by taking up three boards. These places and the lower windows are covered with wire netting to prevent the entrance of rats and mice. A cupola on the roof, with slats in the sides, completes the ventilating scheme. Particular attention is called to the necessity of having a free circulation of air. This is accomplished by the openings in the floor and windows. With that arrangement Mr. Grout, on whose farm the-house is built, states that he has had no trouble in securing a complete drying out of his seed corn, lie especially emphasizes the necessity of having the openings In the floor, as these induce perfect ventilation. Should the weather be warm and wet during the harvest period or later, before the corn is thoroughly dried, a small stove may be used to heat the air and cause circulation. Around the base a twelve inch board is placed. This completes the house and makes it one of the most effective in Illinois. If your seed is dried out thoroughly in this Way before the cold weather sets in the percentage of kernels that will not germinate Is reduced to the minimum. Wintering; Cabbages. A method for wintering cabbages for spring use is to stand them, roots up, in rows upon the ground in a well drained spot and cover them with ridges of earth. If you want to keep them from freezing, so you can get at them any time during the winter, another method must be employed. Leave the cabbages outdoors as long as safe, then put them into a barn or other outbuilding and let them get thoroughly chilled, but not frozen through; then cover them with straw, hay or chaff enough to prevent them from freezing solid, or you may put them in a heap outdoors, cover them with a roof of old boards, straw and earth. The sides of the structure may be simply stuffed with plenty of straw or dry forest leaves. Fattening: Hoars. A numberrof experiments in fact, nearly a hujfdred show that to produce 100 pounds of gain on the hog in the fatteniyj pen it takes an average of eitherjfS5 pounds of corn, 529 pounds of Kvfflr corn, 472 pounds of oats, 439 of peas, 452 pounds of wheat or pounds of mixed grain. This shows hogs make a more profitable gain n a ration of mixea grain, me above Football Team Made of the Petted Lake Forest, I1L, Oct 23. The Alcott school of Lake Forest will put on the gridiron.1 next Saturday the first football . team ever made up exclusively of millionaires sons. The boys, whose average age is eleven jfd average weight 77 pounds, reprerfnt aggregate inheritances of $8 5,00.000. The lineup is as follows: uis F. Swift, son of L. F. Swift, 000. Gordon McCormick, son of. Cyrus McCormick, J12.000.000. J. V. Farwell, I. I. I-, son of J. V. Farwell, Jr.. $7,000,000. ? Graham Aldis, son of Arthur Aidis,

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be played will naturally be much faster and more exciting. The cities that will have representative teams in the league are Pittsburg, Green sburg, Latrobe, Pa. One very important feature in the league is the fact that only amateurs will be allowed tofplay, aol that game must be played on its merits so that the athletic honor of each player Is put to a test and if he is found wanting or is inclined to trangress he is dropped from the team that he is playing with and not allowed to play on any team of the league. figures are from pen wnere noining but grain was fed no pasture or green feed was given. In the Kansas station an acre of alfalfa hay produced T7G pounds of pork without grain. This shows that pasture has an important part to play in the ration for hogs and that gains can be made more economically on dry lot feeding. Exchange. ITandr Addition to Farm Waa-on. Here is a handy addition to a farm wagon, figured by Farm Journal a step added to the rear end of a farm wagon by means of two stout iron sup ports. This 6tep will prove a great comfort. It saves a lot of strain in getting in and out of the wagon when unloading, and when one is liftwagon step. lag boie8f bas. kets or bags in or out it is a halfway place on whichr to rest. Then, too, one can tip a box or barrel over on edge against the step and then lift the other end and tip it into the wagon. One person can easily load boxes and barrels In this way and not lift much more than half the weight at any time. HOGPEN FLOORS. Those of Earth Equal to Cement For Small Herds. While the cement floor may be the ideal one for the hogpen, as claimed by many swine breeders, our experience has been that the floor of earth, if It is of clay and gravel, will answer the purpose equally well with a small number of swine, says a writer In American Cultivator. If we had large herds we should certainly use cement, which can be applied at any time, with the earth floor as a foundation. . The one floor which ought not to be used is that of plank, and the reasons are obvious to every one who keeps swine. They are cold, wet and slippery, retain odors, and are expensive, besides being bad for the feet of the hogs. In making the floor for the hogpen, and we have the same sort of a floor for the yard. It Is made by taking out the soil for a depth of three feet, filling In a foot deep with coal ashes well packed down and then putting on the two feet of soil, about evenly composed of clay and gravel, using the gravel which comes from a heavy or clayey soil If possible. If sand gravel, as It is sometimes called, Is all that can be obtained the sand Is screened out and the gravel mixed with the clay In the proportion of two parts of clay to one of gravel.1 By giving this floor the proper slope, both in the pen and the yard. It does not stay wet long, and It is so hard the hogs cannot root In it while being yielding enough so that they do not slip on it, and the understratum of ashes carries off the moisture which penetrates through. About the Harness. In selecting a harness, a plainly finished set where every strap is cut from back stock Is worth more money than a highly decorated set of all grades of leather. Above all things keep a harness in repair and allow no weak places. The strength of . a harness is the strength of its weakest place. One weak place may cause a serious accident and even the loss of life. ' What a lovely disposition the weather must have. ' It never talks about people, although they are continually talking about it. Ham and KgCThey lots ui dishes In this world That I Jest love to eat; A dozen now I'm thinkln' uf; Each one to me's a treat. "Wnen I have stowed 'em 'neath my belt Tou'll hear me sayln, "Flnet" But, friends, they's one that beats "em all Old ham an' tegs ter mine! Down in the country, years ago. When mother used to cook. She never used no recipesShe didn't need no book. She knowed the way to fix things trpj Us boys could hardly wait On days when she had ham an erasGee whiz, the way we ate! I haven't seen her standin' there, A-wleldln fork an spoons. While hot grease sputtered In the pan, Fer many, many moons. But still I taste the ham an' eggs That dish she fixed so fine. She taught me how to like It. folk. It's ham an' eggs fer mine! Denver Post. up Exclusively; Sons of Millionaires $3,000,000. . . . . Carl Stevens, son of Frederic Stevens, $3,000,000. Carter Fitzhugh, son of Carter Fitzhugh. $2,000,000. Matthew Dick, son of A. B. Dick, $1,000,000. Marvin Frost, son of C. S. Frost, $1,000,000. Lathrope Moss, son of J. L. Mos?, $1,000,000. Harold and Edward Samuels, sons of E. M. Samuels, $1,000,000. John Needham, son of J. A. Xeedham, $1,000,000. Russell Stearns, son of R. Sterns, $1,000,000.

tUimtWYXWVXVVVX

The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and f'j 2r onal

All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Anst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with andindanger the health of infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syups. It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morihlne nor other Narcotic substance. Its a pre is its guarantee. It destroys TVornifl and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IVind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimiwtes the Food, regulates the Stomach and BowelSw givijr healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanacTne Mother's Friend. GENUINE CATORIA ALWAYS

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WANTED. BOY WANTEXV To do office work, and drive horse and carriage. F. C. Vaughan, rooms 4 & 5 N. E. Cor. 8th and Main streets. dlt WANTED Boys in the Machine room Richmond, Ind., Mfg. Co. 25 2t WANTED Boy at Starr Piano in Box Department. 29 FOR 8 ALE. Richmond propert: Porterfleld. Kelly FOR SALE Plenty or"! 6-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE Cheap, 10 room brick house, bath, furnace and barn, near court house. Very cheap if. sold in the next week. See Al. H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street., 28-3t. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap an assortment of toys. Call at 74 S. 17th street. 28-3t. FOR SALE 200 rod of Page 48 fence to close out my stock cheap. Wm. Burgess, Fountain City, Ind. 27-3t FOR SALE Home on monthly payments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 27-7t . FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care ot Talladium. 24 tf 1JR SALE 14 nice heifers. Locus fence posts and Western Horses. Alfred Underhill, Phone 37. 23-7t FOR SALE At a bargain If taken within 10 days, Modern House on West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill &- Ketch. 5ff ' FOR SALE The flirst of my thor ougnorea scotcn uouie puppies Every pup pedigreed. H. M. El rod 59 S. 16th. Phone 1754; 12-t Everybody toayf Woodhurst. 913lKaln 491. FOR RENT. RENT Furnished Grand tf for gentlemen RAPE FOR FEED. Am m, Soiling; Crop a.d For Putin. Mar B Sown Lai. As a green feed for soiling that is, cutting and feeding green of for pastor rape stands unequal ed among crops suitable for swine. It should be sown in rows two feet apart on stubble, fallow or well rotted sod at the rate of three pounds per acre. It may be sown any time, as long as there remain six weeks of growing weather before severe frosts are to be expected. If intended to be pastured the pigs should be turned in before the rape comes up to the top of their shoulders. No greater area should be given than they are likely to keep down to that belght or lower. If not pastured or cut too close to the ground It will keep on growing as long as the growing season lasts. Greater returns may be expected from soiling than from pasturing a given area. Feeding pigs will generally make more rapid gains when it is being fed to them in moderate quantities in pens than when at pasture on it. Breeding stock are likely to do better when they can use it as pasture. Feeding pigs receiving all the rape they will eat on rape pasture should receive somewhat less meal than they would if In their pens. From one-third to five-sixths of the regular ration should be fed; the more rapid the gain desired, of course, the heavier the ration. J. H, Grisdale, Canada.

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I M a Bought, Aid which lias been has borMe the signature of has beennnade under his persupervision since its infancy. . Signature of FOR RENT Furnished room and, bath, 30 N. 12th. ' 26-7L lost; LOST A pair of shoes were taken by mistake at Mrs. Kolp's dancing school. Please return - to . Curmes shoe store. , ; . : .. 28-2U. LOST Scotch Collie five months old, female, sable color, -white breast, front feet white and answers to name of Bonnie. Liberal reward If returned to A. H. Pyle, Home Phone 803 C. LOST Hand painted shirt waist but-' ton. Please return ,243 Pearl St., West Richmond; or , Phone 134 R Bell Phone. Reward. - LOST A white and yellow prpFrench bull dog. Return 403 Richmond avenue and get reward. 26 ot LOST A ladles black Jet breast pin, between S. 14th and S. 16th on A. Return to 123 S. 14th street. LOST A copper gas tank from an-' tomobile somewhere on National road between Dayton & Indianapo-" lis. Leave at Henley garage and receive reward. LOST A black and white fox terr'er, answer to name of "Sport." Return to 222 South 13th street and gu reward. LOST A bundle containing 3 yardi and a half of white china silk. Ro turn to 219 N. 13th and get reward . 26-3t. FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at thfl home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. " FOUND Silk shawl on N. C street Owner can have same by calling at 2:15 North 14th, by proving prop erty. miscellaneous. TO LET Large contract of cement work. Apply to the office of th Richmond Abattoir Co. at once. 28-2t Practical nurse desires patronage, good reference. Address Louis, Palladium. ,28-4L G0MPERS' DAUGHTER IS GOING ON THE STAGE. Washington, Oct. 28. The announcement is made today that Sadit Julia Gompers, the daughter of Samuel Gompers, president of the AmeTt can Federation ,of Labor will mat her debut "at a local theatre rexl week. She will appear in vaudeville as a Eopramo-rnger. our Stomach I Md CMeareta rn.nA fl Ilk tiiwm. f lira mb a rafmr from djrppt soar atomaJ or tha laat two year. I tin takiac a4i laa and other dm mm . trot eoald Bad bo relief otil) or a abort time. I will raeommaaa Caaearata U y friend aa tba osly thing for indirection an4 oar atotnaeh and to keep the bowels im good aon ltiotv. Tfeey are erjr nice to eat." . Harry fctncklry. Maack ChikDesf For Tra fi nurele V Plaaaaat. PalataMa. Potant, Taata Oooa,DoOoo4 war Siekam, Weaken or Oripa. Ue. Ste. (as. Kara Id ta beUk. Tba araaatna tablet ataaaoad OCQ mawaataad to eara or roar money baak. fttarUag Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59a tzmzriE, TEH cui:n zim