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Show t f ! THE LION'S WHELP A Story of Cromwell's Time BY AMELIA E. BARR. Cvp.ti.iht. I'M. by Dodd. MeaJ 4 Comoauy. th. All ruhi Other O..." ) VH i ' urui Jim, at:d though to s.e my i .. he io;.? the vw . ' as if they were mere court y, ret in his lace the; purpose of his visit. V.. !ur, we shall l.ced your n!'d word with L v father.",' "1 can't (."J your failu-r-, Jane, I would as soon t:iUe hot coals in my ' caked hands. You will have to do as your father says. J:ine: so make up your r.iird to that. Father may have a pi:r;v-- p already of marrying you to someone eise. "1 will not marry anyone else." "Your sister said the same thing, but she married Philip Armingford; and now there is ,no man in the world but Philip." "I will marry Cluny Neville or remain a spinster." "You will in the end do as your father and brothers say. There, now! say no more about your marriage. It is beforehand talk, and that kind of discussion amounts to nothing. It is mostly to go over again. I have been making inquiries about the Jeverys; they are what your father calls 'Trimmers' neither one thing nor another." In the morning Jane an hour before noon was on her way to Jevery House. It stood close by Drury Lane a mansion nobly placed upon a stone balus- traded terrace, and surrounded by a In this garden the old fine garden. knight was oftanest found; he was there when Jane's carriage stopped at the iron gates. She had been delayed and almost upset in Drury Lane by the deep mud, so that the noon hour was striking as Sir Thomas Jevery met and courteously walked with her to the entrance hall. Here there were a number of servants, and their chief ushered her into a stately cedar salon, the walls of which were painted with the history of the Giants' war. Soon Delia came hurriedly into the room with an exclamation of delight. "Oh. Miss Swaffham! Oh, Miss Jane!" she cried. "My lady is impatient to see you." She led Jane up a magnificent stairway lined with portraits, and they soon reached Matilda's apartment. As the door opened she rose and stretched out her arms. "Baggage!" she cried with a weak, hysterical laugh. "You dear little bag gage! You best, truest heart! How glad 1 am to see you!" And Jane took her in her arms, and both girls cried a little before they could speak. Matilda was so weak, and Jane so shocked to see the change in her friend's appearance, that for a few moments tears were the only possible speech. At ngth Jane said: "You have been ill, and you never sent for me. I would have stayed by you night and day. I would have been mother and sister both. Oh, indeed, my mother would have come to you, without doubt! Why did you not let us know?" (To be continued.) 1 orf ttji ma j im '. t Cluny bluttied a little, and lit'ld out a small roll which he tarried in his last August" hand. It "If you want to look happily for- of his own contained thref fair copies hymn, and Mary delightedward never look backward. I have ly hurried Jane and Frank away with always found that one good hour her to the musician. He turned as brings on another." And Jane took entered and bowed gravely, and the counsel into her heart and anon they the girls fell at once under the charm began to sing, when soon a loud, joy- of his music. "Glory to God!" he ful voice joined her, and its owner sang, and the room rang with the came into the room singing them. lofty notes and seemed full of Pres"Oh, Doctor Verity!" Jane cried, ence, and of flame-likfaces, sublime "how glad I am to see you." and tender, while- the air vibrated to "I had been here an hour ago, but the final crescendo, "Glory I had to wait on the Lady Mary Crom- to God! triumphant Glory to God! Glory to God well. She has gent you a letter, and In the And in his beautia coach is at your order, and you are ful face Highest!" there was seen for a few mobid to Whitehall. And you will be ments that face of the soul wherein very welcome there." God shineth. Then Jane ran to her mother, and Then there was a short pause of her box of fineries dwas quickly spiritual sensitiveness which was packed, and the girl came down for broken by the opening of a door, and her visit glowing with hope and hap- all eyes turning towards it beheld piness. Cromwell standing on me threshold. As they drew near to Whitehall, Frances ran to him with a cry of deJane's spirits fell a little. She had light. Mary looked at him with adornot caught a glimpse of her lover, and ing pride, and then put into Mr. Milshe felt a sudden anxiety about her ton's hand the roll of manuscript Ixird Sometimes prosperity is as Neville had given her. Jane left her position. fatal to friendship as adversity, and companions and timidiy advanced to the girl tried in silence to prepare meet the Lord General. herself for any change in affection "Jane," he said tenderly, "Jane that change of fortune might have Swaffham, I got your message, and it caused. But her fears were very did me good; it did indeed. And if transient; Mary and Frances Crom- ever I can uelp you or yours, Jane, well, full of the joy and pride of their come to me; l will be rs good as my great position, soon carried Jane all word doubt not. Let us see what through their splendid apartments, John Milton is going to play for us. and afterwards sat down together in I'll warrant 'tis my young soldier's Mary's room to talk over old times hymn, and in my judgment, a good and the friends and occupations that hymn." had made them happy and memorable. They were advancing towards the Their first inquiry was for Lady Ma- organ as Cromwell spoke, and they tilda de Wick, and when Jane an- joined the group around the inspired swered, "Her father is dead, and I player. His trampling notes gave the know not exactly what has befallen sensation of charging men and horses, her since his death," the girls were and of the ministration of angelic all silent a few minutes. After the hosts. pause, Mary Cromwell said: The exultant song ceased, but their "I remember her so well on her fine hearts were yet full of thanksgiving, Barbary mare. How handsome she and Cromwell walked about the room was! How proud! I wonder where with Fiances and Jpne at his side she is." humming the majestic melody, or "It was Eaid she would live with breaking out into some line of audible e - AN ARMY TO MEET GUNBOATS Used by the Late Gov. Oglesby. Senator Depew he was only "Chauncey" then once told a story about the late Senator Oglesby dear old simple-hearte"Uncle Dick." Once, when Oglesby was governor of Illinois he was one of a delegation of Westerners who went to Washington in the hope of influencing certain legislation, which, though inimical to Great Britain, was believed by many people in the West to be of decided advantage to their part of this cound aunt, Lady Jevery; If have seen Lady Heneage often," said Mary Cromwell, "and 'tis said there is a purpose of marriage between Alice Heneage and a favorite of my father's Lord Cluny Neville." "I have seen Lord Neville," said Jane. "He brought me your letters and the blue and gold ribbon you sent me. His visits were flying one; he came and he went" "Like the knight in the story he loved and he rode away. He is coming here this afternoon, is he not, Frank?" "He said so. He was to make some copies of the hymn he wrote, for Mr. Milton has set it to music, and we are to practice the singing together. Father thinks very highly of the words." "Dear me!" ejaculated Jane, "Is he also a poet? I thought he wrote only with his sword. I fear that he has too many perfections. Has he not one fault to balance thera?" "Yes; but never mind them now," said Mary; "there is the bell for dinner, and we must answer it at once or we shall grieve mother." They rose at these words and went . Mrs. quickly to the dining-roomCromwell, leaning upon the arm of her daughter, Mrs. Ireton, was just entering it, and Jane wondered silently at the state these simple country gentry had so easily assumed. "The General dines with the Speaker," said Mrs. Cromwell; and she was herself about to say grace when Doctor Verity entered. He was greeted with a chorus of welcomes, and readily took his scat at the foot of the table and spoke the few words of grateand ful prayer which sweetened blessed the meal. Then he said: "As I came through Jermyn street I She de Wick. saw Lady Matilda looked daggers and pistols at me. God knows, I pity her. She was shrouded In black." "Has anything been heard of Stephen de Wick?" asked Jane. "It Is thought he reached The Hague In safety. His companion, Sir Hugh Belvard. joined Prince Rupert's pirate fleet there." At this moment Lord Cluny Neville entered the room. He saw Jane on the Instant, and his ryes gave her swift welcome, while in the decided exhilaration following his entrance Love found his opportunities. But among them was none that gave bim free speech with Jane; they were not a moment alone. Cluny had a fund of pleasant talk and soon there was heard from a distant apartment the sound of music, low and sweet, and full of heavenly melody. "That is Mr. Milton playing." said Mary Cromwell. "I would know his tou-- i among a thousand." And then ' m r - m ft r frr fj A south side citizen took a Rr,,;,t interest in the clean street movement. his front lawn being so situated that the draft of the wind oowu me a:ie covered it with all the waste paper that happened to be lying around loose and there usually happened to be plenty. The householder In question knew that most of the litter came f om the alley, but although he ke t a careful watch from his hack windows he could never fix the responsibility on any of the neighbors; ii.deed, he often found the alley far cleaner than his lawn. But the waste paper st!!i came, and the citizen grew daily more turlous and his opinion of people who threw out paper to blow whithersoever the wind listed was expressed la some of the most forcible and unvarnished that the language affords. Nor did his language eiaggerate his sentiments. One morning the citizen went ; nt and found much about the usual thing, only more of it, and, picking up a he envelope, dusty, noted that it was addressed to a prominent resident of an adjoining avenue. There were other envelopes and these were also without exception A addressed to the same person. box. half full of battered shirt-wais- t excelsior, lay close at hand. This, the citizen discovered, was addressed to the wife of the prominent resident. clew at last Here was a large-sizeThe outraged man considered for some time what course he should pursue. His first impulse was to prose e M1 11 111 WW The governor had a few Eastern senators in the corner, and was orating to them in that florid style which became his whenever he warmed to a he said: subject. His face was red with ear"We have sundry letters to write, nestness and words came pouring and the plain truth is, I could wish from him like balls from a Gatling they were more heavenly. Here Is a gun. But they fell against armor man to answer who Is playing fast and plate, on which, they made no impresloose with us and I will not have it sion. He is laying too much weight on my "Why, Governor," said one of the patience; let him take care that he seaboard senators, "within thirty days break it not." after we had passed such a measure Speaking thus, he walked towards Great Britain would have a fleet of the door, and Jane marveled at the gunboats over here shelling New man. His countenance was changed; York." all its wistful tenderness and exalta"Let them come, sir! Let them tion had given place to a stern, stead- come!" The governor flung out his fast severity; his voice was sharp, his chest and shook his fist In the air. words struck like caustic, and the "Illinois alone would send a hundred homelike, country gentleman was sud- thousand men, sir, to meet and sink denly clothed with a great and majes- them as fast as they hove in sight" tic deportment Just how Uncle Dick expected to Neville left soon after the Lord Gen- send his glorious army out to the eral, and the girls bad a game of bat- British ships has never transpired. tledore and. shuttlecock in the long In those days there were no automogallery; then sewing, reading aloud, biles, even. Brooklyn Eagle. the evening meal and the evening exercise closed the day. The days that New Table Glass. followed were little different. On the Never was an ambitious hostess whole, Jane was not very sorry when her visit was over and she was free to who did not succumb to the charms return home. In spite of the frankest of dainty glassware, let those who kindness, she felt out of her element. will try to harden their hearts against fluted specimens of The Cromwells had outgrown their old the beautiful friends, and not all their familiarities crystal that stand erect on the dining could dispel the atmosphere of super- tables of the leading Parisicnnes. iority which surrounded them; it was With some sets of wine glasses the unavoidable and unequivocal, though top edge of each cup opens out into but they were not themselves conscious no less than eight little flutes; of it. far more beautiful are the cups Then there came to Jane's mind in that are fashioned with only four, .so that the impress of the top of one very sweet fashion the memory of Matilda de Wick. They had quarreled al- on paper would be something like a shamrock. most constantly for years, and Matilda's exacting temper and sharp tongue The glasses are, of course, of the had wounded her often; but for all finest crystal, and take for ornament that she knew Matilda loved her. With raised bands of rich gold, which give her mind full of kindly thoughts wonderful dignity. Touches of the extowards Matilda, Jane returned to her quisite French enamels come on some home, and she was delighted to find a of the glasses as the blossom of a letter from her friend waning for her. delicate spray of flowers traced In "It came this very morning," said gold, or, on the more ornate cups of Mrs. Swaffham, "and I told the man crystal, among the intricacies of who brought it you would be here to- monograms. day, and no doubt would answer It forthwith." Rested on the Sun's Day. Jane laid aside her bonnet and In A. D. 31 3 the Emperor Constanopened her letter. "She is at Lady tino of Rome granted toleration to house, mother, and she longs the Christians and in 321 he Jevery gave Imto see me. and indeed I am in the same sanction to the observance of perial mind. We shall be sure to quarrel, the first day of the week. The edict " but then which Introduced a new era In Sun"You can both play at that game, day observat.ee runs:' "On the venerand you hold your own very well. I able day of the sun let the magistrate would go to Jevery House In the morn- and people residing In cities rest and ing. Whom did you see at the Cockt all workshops be closed. In the pit?" country, however, persons engaged In "I saw lxird Neville several times, the work of cultivation may freely but had no private speech with him, and lawfully continue their pursuits, and I heard Mary Cromwell say there because It often happens that another was a purpose of marriage between day Is not so suitable for grain sowhim Rnd Alice ing or for vine planting, lest by neg" Tls very like." lecting the proper moment for such "I do net think so. I am mire he operations the bounty of heaven loves m." should be lest " four-leave- cute the offender fur violation ,f the city ordinance; Mill, he had no desire ;o appear ecce:irric, so eventually lie wrote to the avenue resident as follows i w 3 FREE AD AND SEE HOW YOU MAYCET A COPY Conta:itif ail Fall a liant Achievements llntono FREE' Authentic Account of ths Iltus trioui Pontiffs Life and Work. Iooluding Oriphio Description ot St Pater's and in Science and Literature the Vatican; Bril- of His Holiness Event during his Succwwful Pontificate; Politioal, Social and DocUinal Enoyclioali, eto. J.MARTIN MILLER, ths By Author, well-know- n Profrsely and Beautifully Illustrated. Not least among the many excellencies of this grand work is the All ot the illustrations in Urge number ami eleganoe of lis engravings. thia volume wre eieouted by the best European and Amerioat. from Original Fnoiogrsphs seoured in Rome, eipreealy tot this book. They form a valuable addition to the life of His Holineea. A Uttnra f thia wrk U tha PorttatU of lha Popai from St. Patat r!r.rlibl X Ul t Th work trimd from clear nw tyiia. on a flaa qnalitr of paper. eomprUad in ouaOclara Volume or narlr ft JO pagaa, includir.a the muf sifio nt fall pat Ulaatrattona. Round U theifollowme atyle ard prioe: Eitra (Cardinal) Cloth, Eteaaul U,M aid Ink tttampUi Marbled tv,t(e, UM. Ilea oiay eeeure tbia maceifiseat work. Ut for any llbrarr ahanlnta); free, b the puhllabera a eopy with nrrj new anbecrlptioa to price ia W. we will M for the paper and the book free. To Kfle for one rear at ll.M-II.- fie '"'farlcaa old eubaoribera who par as alt arr.au and one rear la adranoe fur the Eaale we will a eopr alao. We hare aorae eoplea us hand la joat Iron the preea, which roa axe at llhertj te tnapaot at thia office, before job decide to bur. ! AGENTS WANTED, j -E- AGLE OFFICE. AT OUfc Cf NEW STORE, if the tiniest wrinkle appears on that of hers complexion and that she is extremely jealous of any other girls, and that sometimes she cries because she will grow old some day and be no longer pretty? Well, she does, and bo I come to the conclusion that my plain face is a good sight more comfortable. And I'll confess a secret to you, and don't you breathe it to any one. Once in a while, once In a long while, I get woefully sick of single blessedness and believe I'd like to marry any man who was respectable and kind. But a few visits to my married friends cure me. They are just weighed down by little responsibilities which would drive me crazy in a short time; they must humor a whimsical lord and mas ter td they must b at the bertc and call of small children, who are very sweet little things for a few hours, but terrible nuisances for a Jonger time than that. My sweet independence for me! I go back to my little room and am thankful that there is no one to share it with me and that I do not have to put out the cat and lock up the house before good-lookin- Caldwell Block. We bars a tull line ot Choice Candles, Nats, eta Union Made Cigars, all Qrades ot Tobaooo, and a large asscrrtmaBt ot Notions, Stationery, Etc. W sball be glad to have you call and see us. Nail door to TU- pbone Exchange. c,"' W MITCHELt,' Prop; 1 LINE OF BEAUTIFUL FRAMES A NEW If ARRIVED XTJt5T two-by-fo- I ALSO retiring." A new Line of Photo Buttons. Woes of "Uncle Tom AT L Christensbn's Photo Parlors. cuss he keep dat. But dat pelting me on mnh laigs. I had Jes pot to saying 'Oh. niassa, youse can kill dis poor ol' body, but youse can't Wa hava nnanf th best equipped Studios in th State for a1! binds ot work hurt de soul,' when bilT! And he Including Enlargements in Sopia, Pastel, Water Colors and Crayon. struck me scan'Ious. Den I rlz and jest waded into dat man and knocked Place your Holiday ordera early. nature, In anticipating his calling, had de stuffing outer him. Yes, Sah, 1 J. A. CI1RISTENS0N. spects I mixed him up 'mazingly. given him a very dark Bkln. "When 1 left de stage i jest brushed "Ef It wa'n't for dat onery UY Eba I'd been all hunky, Sah. But flat wommah palm ober LIT Eba's chalky brow an, wif her long curls ami 111' song and she fell down. Yah, hi, hi! She about 'Papa, deah papa, set Vncle jest drapped. Den I was extinguished, Tom free,' was a hummer, Sah. Sh dat is, I was fired out wit only four It was dollahs In mah Jeans. I sneaked one was jest full oh cussedness. like dls. We- was playing obT In Jer- ob de bloodhounds. Just a common And sey and had Jest got to del climax bird dorg. Sah, and skipped. when Simon Legree pulls out ah whip here 1 Is. busted." "What become of the four dollars?" an' goes after ol' Tom. Jest as he begin to lay on de dingbats dat Lll' Eba Inquired the superintendent. she cry, 'Gib it to de brack cuss! Hit "Why, Sah, dat dorg I took was un on him on de lalgs.' And SI did. registered, and a officer man 'rested "Course I got angry, doh:. I)oan me for halting a dog not licensed THE FIRST AND LAST CHAHCE" agitate man lalgs so discommoding, 'Four dollahs,' sez tie judge, and I boss. Gorrymighty! I'se human! I'ae left de money on his desk and de TO CET A DRINK-- . tfS$J Tickle man back, boss, pup In de Kiund." feelings! A neat, olean place, and the only plaoe in town tickle mah back. I had mah back He was passed on to Troy. New where Denver Beers are kept on draught. Give us Xf. I to was and stan' York for gUS Times. padded, willing He said that his name was Roger Williams Washington when he called into the offlce of the Outdoor Relief department the other day and asked for transportation to Troy. He had been playing Uncle Tom in a traveling "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, and low-dow- - M V In anclint luratel. si) kh.v Hip morn. brothIn I" Mm Two lirutlu-rlived ers tihniild. And tllli'd that ground win mm In afti-- r yea r UhiMiinuK KliiK (vilnmnn's temple Mnml A ciinunnti lierlt.iK'1, Jli Iwmi'nt riiHi acli t;o" tlx- - n,( of t, u. and took An eijual portion of the ,imi')er'.--,.,- i Nor unirlKi'd hi mrt tim lirid In doubt the aum. Hut on the tiltjlit the h rv.ntiiiK was lli.'n'from i dune. And all the corn lay tin- benrath f.ear.-- Kklca. oldi-- r klnimiin cut in tlno.isht alone And Kontly reaeomd with Mmarlf Dili wiae; a aiirri-re"My brother la not tr ng sore butden of the mid the beat Beneath day. "rom hruvrs I aome will out take Ui. my ator. the t'nknown. and add t" l'1" acro And, rnonlnir thus, he did: then found awect alwp. r of the Not eo. howeer. the oui-- The twain, Who lay awake and said. "o ... kerp " My great, full half ' ri4,,t. h,l,t I. who am Hill hut i '"' feed '". h S"lden muat wifi- - Nliare!" So that tiii-d- ami . In children night, to K.itne He. too. littl,- tief-rc- t fair. nw-- l from ily name Kiii-- m ar Conductor. i" Canada, just "I was traveling up York"late, over the border of N the said talkative this last summer," ,he ,raln drummer, "when, was about ready to r"" 0,,t "f the station, a norm mn "P ef,"'Ily. "'Hey, there!' he ahntiied to th An Accommodating j"' Through Service his TO ST. LOUIS EAST a greater did what lie deemed to work-wl- th for name e nmi ealed "his "if V "Ia AND TH C 'SLmiMOi' to IIIh aeimiate -- t o k of aheavea was mill the a.inie! And when, nexl tiik'hl. and next, In love, a new kiriKlioti These by atealth Jelh brt their Hut all In the riddle grew Kareedlnir Htrange and i:iue,t them much unrem : whs r, veiled at last He fnlll both at on. e (Idem be the Hand To that wenvea t, for half iirr.,aa Sur h thread of their held Thev met one iilghteoih bent with heavy el eavea' Ah. kinmen true, no offering later laid It'y redom'in upon the ropilleM ahrliie Of I IiIj Immortal ground, wan better made Than youra. nor gave to heaven a holier elliii! V. Homlotger In Youth's AuguMu Companion. vain-hebo- id conductor, who was singing out 'AH aboard.' 'Mr. Martin says would you hold the train till he kin change his clothes, and he'll be along In a few nlnute.?' "'For VIA greeting, wonderment aurr,' said the conductor, la a matterf-f..cway. And wo walled for five minutes bofore Mr. Martin tum"d up in his wedding raiment." Mkyi i,y4ik.v"iiir'.plniiWafiJ"JIe jptw mim Now. when nt break of day both cheerCame forth J3f Domestic and Imported IPiiws, Liquori and Oigart y of Harvest ft Legend if teST sw W K-- Hem-age.- 11, t Sure Sure for Envy well-to-d- o POPE 8 1 "If there is anything that will cure one of envy it is to cultivate the per son of whom she is envious, said the philosophical girl. "I never feel discontented very long if I only can get a nearer view of what has made me unhappy. Sometimes it seems as If I would be perfectly happy if only I had the leisure of some of my friends. Then I clap on my hat and jacket and go to spend an hour with one of them. I find them boring themselves to death, devising all sorts of schemes to kill time, and sighing because their life is not full of snap and business as mine is. "When I have a big longing for an extensive wardrobe I just run over to call on my next door neighbor," who has a new gown nearly every hour. I discover her in a stew about them, fussing wltji dressmakers aJ the time auu groaning uecause sne musi aei" mine what to put on. Then j congratulate myself that 1 have only three gowns to my name and o am never undecided what to wear. "Sometimes it seems s if I would be supremely happy if I only had a pretty face, and then I cultivate that little Miss Doll Pretty. And do you know she Is very much concerned 1 : shirt-wais- d KOT::ri& 1 Sir. I lie.; to inform you that I found the inclosed envelope on my lawn this morning, together with a box addressed to your wife, a bunch of excelsior and other litter, t will thank you if you will make some other disposition of your trash than dumping it on my premises. It is an luexciisanlo nuisance and one which have no intention of tolerating. I shall not write to m a'aln on the subject, but if I am annoyed in the same way I shall take prompt action ot another wort, uiivdi.-utlyours." In due course of tune the Citizen re ceived the following reply: "Dear Sir I have to thank you very heartily for your favor received this morning. I presume that you did not 'ok in the envelope you so kindly restored to me. If you had you would have found a check payable to bearer, for $358. no allusion to which was made in the letter that accompanied it. It was in payment of a debt that I never expected would be discharged, and which I had no idea of pressing. It was truly 'like finding money.' "Willi renewed thanks, I am yours gratefully." But there was not a word about the waste paper. The citizen would feel easier in his mind if he knew whether there was really a check In the envelope. Chicago News. Anglo-Saxo- turning, beheld Cromwell. must song, until, addressing John Milton, she so, "We 1.' " -- OF try. be in London." 3 n j Queer Argument her mt w mm ! CHAPTER VI. (Continued.) "But. mother, when I k,ok back to All eyes, l" -t ' Author of "The Bow of Oran,. Ribbon." "I, Thovi and "The Maid of Maiden Lane." Etc. ''Then he should fay so, bo'fl and j '." u': "K i- - 'srk'lt he was coming: . . . . .wirnatli ,r an . Winn to nnmiw .. .1.- -im mi--F,.M.I par Order, aa I tutiai Dave eyon do you know Bikxkr Internal U just 9 04? m rlaHn. i n I oara. Ilnnr'a faloulntor St s glani". that th Intercut on by Vu Oaf s (auu a , w HuL- - Missouri Pacific that the f 5tK Iffol uaya itraoa We give this book away with every subscription to the EjkU p'd one year in advsooe. American Eaele Tub. Do. Nothing has ever equalled Nothing can ever surpass RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC 0 COLORADO FERTILE KIHSIS !2! MISSOURI PULLM A N SLEEPING CARS. it it Dr. King's OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, elictric Fans. nCCLININQ CHA! ran). How Discovery owarMPTto Voi.ne For A Perfect Cure : Moner back If frira (at 1 II M For CARS COACMta. lirat,TkUtt, fsidert. rtc.Hlriu All Throat and Lung Troubles. II DAY faila. Trial Bottlal frae. M. C.TOHtWO, r r |