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Show Beck' s Jewelry Store. Diet Provo Citv Emerson Pianos, Jleojman Bfo's Organs. 10,000 yds Carpet 25c and up, 32,000 rolls Wall Paper Cc roll and up, One car Linoleum 50c yd and up, Ten cars Furniture all kinds Two tons Glassware and Crockery, Lire stock Silverware, Watches and Jewelry, Two cars Steel Ranges, Peninsular and Universal Columbia Anything and Everything i Sleepless" i- I Fnrnitnre, Music, Stove & Crockery House BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA TflYIiOfl BROS., GO. Provo, K. A. BEESLET. Examino All PROVO If YOU will give aerasing Job WE will give you Best Stock Best Hesults Best Designs Prompt Service Heasonable Priees Tlie Independent Springville . - 1 J- - ' . i .. , - . -A Magnificent Stock of- and Useful Presents, At Prices to Suit Everybody. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. Rogers Bros. Silver Knives and Forks. Long Chains, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovely China and Cut Glass. Bicycles. for- Household use, at "The Utah. 1 TUOS. A. KEESLKY. BEESLEY MARBLE If ORKS MANTKACTUBEKS OF IJiail-GHADK dlonamental : (Ilork IX MAKBLH AND OltANITE- Our Work. Get Our Prices work guaranteed strictly first clans. - ;' '" UTAH us your and .Utah !. ' ' ' f. ; , ; , ' " Printing B"3T CHAUNCY C. HOTCHKIS8. Copyright, jSbt, by D. Appteton & Co.; All rijrhtt resrvtd. Continued from ltst iceek) This paper was undated, unsigned, un-signed, and showed hurried construction. con-struction. I saw at once it was given me to test my willingness to undertake the adventure. It. was to be but a disputch-bearing mission, with spying as a side issue, unless modified in some ; manner by the secret instruct tion referred to. Rut should i j there prove a demand to kidnap ; or even assassinate Washington himself, I would be found ready to undertake the task on any terms, so great had become my desire to leave the city. Five men I could easily Tget, though not a soul I knew who could help me carry out the scheme that leaped to my brain , on the first perus tl of the paper. Yet even alone I would uiide j take to bring the Phantom with five prisoners into a pa riot port could I once get the vessel clear of the bay. I felt the strength often men within me as I hatched the plot, and prayed for the morrow and the meeting with Clinton; for Scammell, the duel, and all else faded be'ore the glowing light of the future. I worked myself' into an ecstasy the like of which ' I had not experienced since,' when a boy an l beset with homesickness, home-sickness, I hailed the date of my return to the arms of my . mother. My property and my uoeriy were 10 ue sei wnnin reach at once, and beside them I would plae honor, the last by carrying back a ba'cli ot prisoners. It was small wonder that I acted the boy again, and you , who have never known the sud- 1 den loosening of tightened heartstrings heart-strings and the childlike 'joy J resulting, know little of the up- i per scale of human happiness.' But I did not hold myself long at this height. The practical fact that I must name date and : hour when on this very spot I should stand and fight for my ; life, forced itself upon me. The ground was well hit upon, being screened from all sides by the trees, vthi?h would also keep the sun from the eyes ( f either combatant. It wns fairly open, level, and free from underbrush, un-derbrush, j The morrow would be the ( Sabbath, and, though war is no respector of days, I would not desecrate it by fighting out a private quarrel. Therefore I set my mind for the meeting at' sunrise on M ndy, that I might have the business off my hands. ana prepare ior what I considered consider-ed the greater adventure. Now I had little doubt of the result of this conflict. Unless Scammell was different in sword play from those 1 had met : either in sport or earnest, he would be disarmed ere he had well .begun. It was thought a trick which depended more on sheer strength than great skill, for of the latter I had little more than a fair ability to defend my- ; self without seeking to pass ihe i guard of a practiced swordsman. It was simply that I would use a rapier of greater weight than my opponent (which would be but natural), and at the proper pro-per time throw my guard wide open by lowering my hand. On the instant of the onset which would be sure to follow, I had but to step back a pace and bring up my weapon with aU ' strength and speed, the fairly! sure result being that the sword of my adversar3 would bedriven from his hand or the blade fly to pieces by the force of the : blow. Whether this trick is allowable al-lowable save under the rule' that "all's fair in war," 1 scarcely know, but in sport I hud tried it often, and with never a failure, even though my opponent knew my intention. I With the hint of Scammell's ! light hand . which . had been given me by Belden, I was sufficiently suffi-ciently without worry to take with lull zest the apparent good 1 luck which had come to jxie, and, with no thought of an untoward slip in my fair prospects, I re turned to the King's Arms, and there wrote a note in set terms inviting Scammell and - his second to meet me the day and hour on which 1 hud determined. deter-mined. This being dispatched to his room to await his coming, I ate my evening meal, and then sallied sal-lied to the shipyard for my usual us-ual look at the Phantom. J She still swung in the old. spot, with ati-easy grace arrdTm apparent uplifting of her fore foot, and effect caused by the sheer of her deck lines; My soul went out to her, for she seemed to know me and strain at the cable like a high-mettled steed that only needed the word to take the bit and be off; Rusty she was, and foul besides, but, rusty and foui, slid could outpoint half his majesty's heavy going cruisers, and I waved my hand at her as I would have done to my lady had 1 one, swearing to give the word ere that day fortnight. How little I knew we would both be well tried by then! I waved my hand to her and turned to go, when my eye caught a huge coil of black smoke rising from near the river's edge far down the cit; 4 That it was a fire on shore 1 made out at ii glance, nor did I give it more than passing notice until, entering the street again, I became aware of the concourse pouring in that direction. Soldiers Sol-diers by companies, disarmed and bearing buckets, were hurrying hur-rying toward the Conflagration, but not until reaching the King's Arms and ascending to the fine cupola that surmounted it did I know that the tire was of Vast extent. Ai d even as I looked it spretd from house to house, threatening to assume the proportions pro-portions of the great scourge of two years before. Now with interest well sharpened I made hate to get to the scene of the burning and be of use a thing not so easy to do, owing to the press of a mass of people who stood about useless ami curious, watching the play of the great sheets of flame, and giving exercise to their voices when their hands might have been of better service. I soon saw, however, (hat there was no organized effort to suppress the flames, and without order my arm was no better than ihe weakest. But of this second mighty fire in New York, in which upward of three hundred build digs were de-sroyed, de-sroyed, 1 hae little to do Look-in Look-in back for these later days (for I am an old man now), 'it seems as though the smoke had beckoned bec-koned nie to its source that I might take my net step in the quickening dramaof my life, the plotof which was to lead me through travail and bloodshed, that in the end I might be fitted to enjoy the great happ;ness it has been the will of God to vouchsafe me. ( TO BE CONTINUED ) Beauty Is Dlood Deep. Clean blood means a eiean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities im-purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, drug-gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. HOW "JEHU" GETS HIS BEER. Dally Afternoon Perfornaaee la m Select RMldencc District In Chicago. On a corner in one of the most aristocratic aris-tocratic residence districts of the North side is a small saloon that is an eyesore eye-sore to property owners and a Mecca to drinking men of oil classes. Before its doors are drawn up hearses, delivery wagons and handsome carriages. Coachmen assemble in one of the streets upon which the little saloon opens, and, while the fashionable women whom they serve are enjoying afternoon tea, they indulge in afternoon beer, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. A brougham driven by a man in conspicuous con-spicuous livery drove by the saloon the other day. Two landaus and a coupe were assembled to take part in an impromptu im-promptu "whisky," but the coachman paid no attention to the other stylish jehus. He drew up in front of a large, flat building, looked straight ahead, end made a peculiar signal with the black fur glove. For five minutes he sat quite immovable. From the back door of the saloon a colored man walked out, carrying a new japanned coal bucket: He crossed to the pavement near which the brougham wjw stationed. ; Putting the coal bucket on the sidewalk, he stooped over and took something from it which he handed to the coachman. The coachman's coach-man's big fur glove was folded over the article for a moment. Then ihe glove was raised to the coachman's mouth, the cockaded hat was thrown back an instant, the black glove returned something; some-thing; to the colored man, and the brougham moved on. . ' J LOVE IN LAPLAND. K the Man Loaea la a Foot Raeo trltH the WoaaB He Cannot Prow - poae JLgm.Uk, When a young Laplander is in love with a girl he and she run a race. He is heavily handicapped, so that she may win if she chooses, and if she Outrun him he cannot propose again, says the New York Herald. Of course, she 6tiff er herself to be Overcome if she cares for him, but the consent of her patents mast be obtained before she can bamhrriecl. The law of the land is ver ystieV. on this point, and in olden times the man was subject to capital punishment if he married without with-out the consent of the girl's parents. After a Laplander has chosen a bride he sends her a present of a girdle, ring and a quantity of brandy. He goes as far as the door of her hut, but remains outside until invited to enter, When a bumper of brandy is offered to the girl's father. If he drinks it, it is a sign he consents to the marriage, and the young lover then promises to give the girl some clothe, and pays a sum of money, generally gen-erally 100 copper dollars, down on the spot. This, of course, is a remnant of marriage mar-riage by purchase, which in primitive times succeeded marriage by capture. Iter parents and her dowry are generally gen-erally reindeer, and she and her bridegroom bride-groom remain with, her parents for a year after marriage Strictly tp to l.ute. Hixon Sands, the grocer, is themost enterprising mun I ever saw. Dixon Indeed! Hixon Yes; he advertises, to give away a parachute with each can of kerosene. ker-osene. 1 Dixon Clipper, the barber, is equal ly as enterprising. Hixon What's his scheme? Dixoh He has a card up in his window offering a package of court blaster free with every shave. Chicago -',-,.. " r" Tnrned to Early and Good tje. The very first use made by the British Brit-ish government of the Atlantic cable laid down by Bright in 1858 immediately immediate-ly resulted in saving the treasury $250,-000. $250,-000. The cable enabled the government to countermand an order for the transmission trans-mission of troops from Canada to England. Eng-land. Do You Know Cousuuintlon Is prevefitatjle? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or couuh I can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption dire. S lid on positive guarantee fur over fifty years. City Drug Store. I DOC PIPPIN, i 5 v. 3 dYcy waSman. v. THE farms in Illinois upon which we were reared wre not far apart, but "Doc," who lived with his uncle, left home before he was 21 and went west. I had been in town to get the plow sharpened, and on my way home T saw-Doc saw-Doc climbing across a cloddy field behind be-hind a harrow, and he hailed me. When he came out he hung his chin over the top of the fence and said: "I'm goin' west." "When?" "To-night." "No!" "Yes. Will you Jine me?" "What's it cost?" I asked. "Forty-nine dollars second class from St. Louis to Denver.' "nave you got the money ?" Doc shook his head. . "Did you ever see that much money ?" "Well, not at one look, but I've got it all figured out." "How much bovcyougot?" "Haven't got any, but I got a job fit Whiticcr's stable in Carr street, an' if you go I'll see that you never want. We can sleep in the haymow and board around." "IIow'll we get to St. Louis?" I asked. "Hide when we're tired of walk in' an walk when we can't ride," was his reply. re-ply. The thought of getting up at morning morn-ing and not knowing where I was going go-ing to sleep at night frightened me, and I told Doc so, and we parted. A few years later, when the westbound west-bound train stopped at a little bleak and dreary mountain town where I, having gone west, had elected to drop anchor, I looked out from the car window win-dow and saw Doc sitting -close up to the crooper of an old sorrel horse that was hitched to an express wagon. I went over to him at once, for I was lonesome. A mountain town is not a thing that one is apt to love at first sight. Desolate! That is better than four columns of agate to describe the place. The dry March winds came out of the canyon and swept the sands of the mesa up into eddies and swished nnd swirled in around jour collar and cut your face. The sunlight was so dazzling that it bewildered and seemed unreal, and the cold winds were constantly con-stantly contradicting its warmth. "Are you homesick. Doc?" I asked, cs I rode uptown with him, for he was there to haul people and thefr baggfrg up to the hotel. "Nop," he said. "It the dry wind-It's wind-It's busted my Up so that I look like I'm gofn to cry when I'm tryin to laugh. I'm goin baek home this fall," he added, after a pause, "to get my money I'm 21 now, but I'm comin' back out here this country is all right." Doc, who had earned his title by doctoring doc-toring his uncle's horses, had inherited a little fortune of $1,800, and when the summer had come and gone he went back home in a Tullman car, for he had saved $50 out of his salary of $60 and board every month. Five year later, in the dawning of the morning, as I was climbing oxit of an upper berth at another mountain town.-n man caught hold of my coat tail, and I found that the "man under m3 bed" was Doc Pippin. He said he was living in Denver; bo was I, and in a few days he' came in to see me. He came often, and told the brt stories I had ever heard. He was tltin and pale, and I noticed that he coughed and pounded his left lung when he did so. Those stories were not told to me for publication, but I know he will not care, for lie is careless now. Doc went to Chicago after receiving his money and became acquainted with a well-known detective. I think he said it was Billy Pinkerton. It was like the Pinkertons to detect in this almost beardless boy a remarkably intelligent person. Pippin got an offer of employment, he accepted it and was sent at once to a small town in Illinois to nnd out a band of thieves who were stealing hogs and robbing shops. - . If Doc had tried he could never have dressed well. Even clothee that were made for him didn't fit and he wore his hat crosswise, like the leading man at a French funeral. His appearance upon this occasion was in his favor, and he was not long in forming the acquaintance ac-quaintance of the toughest lot of loafers loaf-ers in the town. They liked Doc, as everyone did who knew him, but it was a long time before they would trust him. Doc's money gave out, and he tried to borrow, and the gang gave him the laugh. "Git out an turn a trick -ork," said oie of the men, From Extreme Nervousness. 0SiZ.t.K "ytIAT no ouo remedy can contain the eleraonta nei?ecsary to cure all diseases, diseas-es, is a fuel well known to everyone. Dr. Milc-s" Syilcm of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. T.. C. Bramlcy, 3" Henry St., St. Catherines, Cath-erines, Ontario, Trrites: "For years I suf-furoj suf-furoj iroin extreme uervousnei and annoy- 1113 constipation, developing into palpitation : and weakni ss of the heart. I was unable to j sleep, suffered norh from headache, pifn in rr.y left side, palp'.t.-uion and a constant fee'.ing of weakness and prostration. I beran nsiiis Ir. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and I 7erve and Lirer rills ay tlxe Anti-P.iin I ills to relieve suuuea paroxysms of pa'n and headache. I seen feli much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and ara now restored, to my former gooa ceaitii." iJr. Miles' Remedies fcfr?93 -9 ! Cists under a positive i Miles' guarantee, first bottle lOrnediSSS benefits or nvmey re- S? J, funded. Rook on dis- WL, Kesloro eases of the heart and mc. Health vva nerves free. Address. mUjtim& Dli. MILES MEDICAL CO.; Elkhart. Ind. "What can I do? Show me and then watch mo," said Doc". "!ee that jay ridin out o' town?" said the tough, nodding down the road where a lone horseman was going away tvith the sunset at his back. "Yes." "Well, he's goin' out to his place In the country goes every Sat'day night an' comes back Monday hold 'im up." Doc knew the' man, as he knew nearly near-ly every man in the place, by the description de-scription given him at Chicago, ind by the middle of the following week this wealthy citizen had been notified from headquarters that he would be held up on the' next Saturday night. Doc was at his post, and as the lone hopsnuan came down the road the highwayman stepped out from the shadows of a jack oak and covered his man. That night the gang drank up the best part of the $2S.50 and voted Doc "a dead game toucher." When the proceeds of Doc's raid had been expended, together with seven dollars dol-lars received for tho "jay's" watch, the rran determined to rob a hardware store. The job had bee, undertaken once, but had failed; The time, at Doc's suggestion, was fixed upon election elec-tion night. A great many farmers, he said, would be in to vote and trade, and the people, being either drunk or tired, wov.l 1 sleep soundly when once asleep, and the gang voted that Doc was a great thinker. The time arrived, the store was entered, en-tered, and when they were all in D6c ducl.ed down behind the counter and reached the rear end of the store. Now a birr bull's-eye was turned upon the gang, who arose from their work to look down the dark barrels of a half dozen shotguns. One of the gang, seeing Doc with the sheriff's partv, made a ploy for his p'stol, but the sheriff shoved his shotgun yet nearer the robber's face and said, softly: "Be quiet," and he was calm. The next day the father of one of the gang, who was himself a hard man, made an attempt to kill the detective, and, having done his work, Doc departed. de-parted. Young Tippin's success in this now celebrated case won for him the full confidence of the agency, and before he had reached Chicrgo other important work was mapped out for him, but to the surprise of the agency he refused to Continued on Fourth Pa'jt.) No-To-Uao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, ft. AH druggists. THIS MEAXS Ill'SlXESS. On the principal lines of the Cliiengo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway passenger trains are electric lighted, steam heated ;md protected by block signals With these modern appliances, railway traveling at high speeds !ias reached a degree of safety heretofore unkown and not attainable on roads where they are not in use. Electric lights and steam heat make it possible io dispense with the oil lamp and the car stove. Block signals sig-nals have reduced the chances for collisions to the minimum by maintaining an absolute interval in-terval of space betwene trains. For map's, time tables and information in-formation generally, call on or address L, L. Downing. Com-mfrcial Com-mfrcial Agent, Salt Lake City, UtahV rTTTANTED Several trustworthy persons V V in this state to manage our business In tluslr own and nearby counties. It is mainly offlee work conducted at borne. Salary Sal-ary straight iOOO a jearand expenses definite, defi-nite, bona Arte, no more, no less salary. Monthly f75. References. Knclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Hrbert E. Hess, President. Dept. M. CbictBO. . A. A, BROWN, TOXSOKIAL ARTIST. 1'Oli an easy sUave and an artistic haircut, eall on him. Ijtvcliosi - and. - Ohilcirein'e HAIR cuts a specialty. AGENCY for the TKOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Salt Lake. Parlor ftext to PostofBee, FprlnKviUe. H.G.Wood Tonsoria! Artist.- AH Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Bath-rootu Bath-rootu Attached. Fee 25 cents. .Shop. One Door Korth of Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Agent for Vtvo Swan luadry. imam Rid" i It 111 V a Monarch e. i'n 1 1 1 i.- MONARCH mo DEFIANCE BICYCLES Are recognized tire world over as representing the Lr'hcdt type of excellence in bicycle coustruction. $25.00 KmG and QUEEN $2&6'0 Tho best pair of bicycles on earth for the money. MONARCH CHAINLESS $7522: MONARCH ROADSTERS $5022: DEFIANCE ROADSTERS $3522;' t S."llf:iffi!as- MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Lake, Halsted & Fulton Streets, Chicago. Branches-NEW YORK, LONDON, HAMBURG. bend cents in stamps for a dock or Monarch l'layinff tiaras, illustrating jossiu Kur.icxt Jivis, Lillian UuBsell, Tom Cooper, Leo Richardson and Walter Jones. "ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH." - Sold at retail by Wm. M. Koylance, Sikinovillk, Utah. Tho great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of tho generative' organs of either sex, suc'u as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood. Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Efrors, Mental Worry, excessive u.-o of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With ev-erv 1CTCD lieirJfi $5 order we puaranteo to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per hoi RrlCn UO.rcU. c boxes for $5.00. ISi. EIOTT'S CIIE3X1CAL CO., Clevelttud, OUl. Pof P ulo t 1 r'oterwoii'H Drvitc S" to . A BOON TO MAKKiND! - DR-TABLETS B -r. O n A New Discovery for the Certain Cure, of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED-Tubes, FAILED-Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sola Proprietor, - - 210 Herti Mala Sirsst, ST. LOUE, K For Sale By O. J. Peterson, Druggist. IjlDDEN by the professional racer it has proven a wirc;- - oftener than any in competition. Ridden by the rftn-professional, rftn-professional, by the 44 scorcher," for business or pleasure, it has a record second to none. Material used in its comtructfCr pains-taking care in manufacturing details, ease in running, and handsome, symmetrical design are a few of its claims for superiority. Reasonable prices, coupled with high values, are characteristics cf the ""WHITE." Our long established reputation guarantees tl.c excellence of our product. Models A and B $50.00 Model G (30-ln. wheel) 60.00 "Special Racer" 65. OO Models E and F (chainless) 75. OO White Sewing Machine Company, CLEVELAND, OHIO. A Prominent Physician. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits of Ripans Tabules with a brother M. D. eaid : ' Several years ago I asserted that if one -jvislied to become' a philan-thopiet, philan-thopiet, and do a beneficent deed one that would help the whole human hu-man race nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Hospital Hos-pital prescription, ivhich is the basis of the Riparts Tabutes, and cause it to be put up in the form of a ketchup ana distributed amorrs? the poor. Smlea Ineronnlnij. The largest retail drug store in America is that of liegeman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who went thero o leara how Kipans lao-ulea lao-ulea were selling bought a five-cent carton and asked : Do you have much call for tlieso?" He was referred to a gentleman who proved to be the head f -tho depart ment, lie saad : The sale of Ripana Tabules U constant and i3 inn-easing, due espwially to the influential character of the testimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. "When once they ara begun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves the bona Cda character of the advertising. I think them specially useful in the general run of stomach troubles." r frle packet contInimrnc rtj-an tasot for saie some drutr f'.rv ror. Ttvx cent. Thi economsenl. One dozen of thi tie-cf nt &irtaii right crnts to tbe I.iaks iiktrrcM oxf C-?-"J2.lJ fTWM TTTT will bbtwnt. for cwn. rrPAJfSTETJi.rmTiU'obeb1 or anmc gtyren, genem P;V.IvO tonkeeper new aeecta and at some liquor moixa and Keep in Front ! AND VITALITY Xfl. MOTTS ui " "rs z. si r y An Elderly Ladr- An elderly lady living at Forirrniii Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to ben varr.. advocate of liipans Tabules for sn; case of liver trouble or indiprt;tiu ., said toareporter who vl ited L-F .ftr the purpose of lerruirg th; jdrffcir-lars jdrffcir-lars of her case : ; 1 h:;d rilw&y employed a physician and dlu so im the last occasion 1 had for ouo, bni at that time obtained ho beiioficii results. I had never had any tail!-in tail!-in patent medicines, but hav;pg se i Kipans Tabules recommended vtry highly in the New York raU con eluded Xty give them a trial, end found they were just what my esf demanded. I have never eirp!oycd a physician since, and that means a saving of ?s a rali A dollar's worth A Ripandi Taliii lasts me a uv?'.;i and I would not !:;' without (!.cm now." if it wr re aa'v to' t, ' dollar." AY'th' ' time of this inf.T-view inf.T-view thcr? wort present ta dnush ters wr.c epet m;y objected to their mother' fsyis x a testimonial w hich eiv&is $ffrii)'!ilo-T S name in the newspafci. f-tJi-tcraJo J this tho elder lady s&Kp&Krs may be other case'tjt'4&!y.itJii- and I am sure I tak;i'.nn e in rcommendmgt'abuja;tfi y-' one afflicted as I wasf tbsrtliy- y about my case in the p4errnaLle , some other person suiufclafJIected to bo as greatly beneGTicr-as'I Lav b-oen, I see no objection? 'rlho daughters, daugh-ters, krfowing Low earnestly she felt about the benefit she had received;, decided she was quite right. es packed in a paper rto fwfthurt gU)l now Icw-i-ncetl ort 1 intended l;-r rtie (TO tttbulu) can be bad by mau by wxj.nflr for,j"- lu fpi-uc Btreet, cw lorn or ri.tyin vi t'l-t and barber Bbtipa. 0aeiyem relief. BUCKEYE i? PILE CURE? 5 |
