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> =5 f/y 1 vw Mynhei BY ST. QEORQE COMEIGHT 1KB, ROfXI " OrLATTKR XL [Continued.] "Something has evidently befallen the rascally Krahmiu since night clnscil ?n. What ?ii*t you conclude was Ithe matter V he asks. * "Well, 1 thought the fellow had evl'dently been barking up the wrong tree," says Sandy, solemnly. This time Grimes laughs aloud. "Good guess, ray boy. Ho owes the goose-egg on his forehead, the halt in his gait and the bandaged arm to seme one we know." "Ten to oue It was that Mynheer Joe!" exclaimed the correspondent joolckly. "Go up head, young man. You are tta ornament to the guessing class. unnii.Th if no nnr .Tmpnh xvhft jj jh&ndhxl the Thug without gloves. The (beast was on a mission for his master, bund was tlirown through the window toy the messenger from Khartoom." Of course Sandy pricks his ears up kt this chance for a sen^ition, and ; "plies the other with questions, which Mr. Grimes answers to the best of Wis ability. The story is soon told, and "followed by what he has. this mozmtog: seen the boron do?exercise his akiH with sword and revolver, as though there is work ahead. "As fcnre as you live, it's going to be Bjp and tuck between these two jet. !I'm ready to bet 011 Joe. bat I admit ft ;tbe case fa awfully doubtful, with that I {human drtvil against him. Still. Joe's tar 0/ luck has never yet deserted him. He's the only foreigner to come ,oni of Khartoom alJve. Let us hope and pray he will finally outwit that haxon and curry off the prize." Sandy baa never been more earnest ||n all his life, and if something would ttofiy come up whereby he could show hifl friendship he stands ready to chip jib, no matter what the cost | Thus Joe's friends talk over matters (and endeavor to discover some way ^hereby the explorer can be benefited. jTbey feel sure the baron has made up ,tus mind to push matters to the wall, and that he will not hesitate about the (means he employs. > If Joe to challenged, of course he hare the choice of weapons, time Send ffiace. He can, therefore, make the best of the bargain. The one tiring they fear ia that the baron may vrange it so that the Insult comes J&*m him. Well, if so, Joe will probaUtp avenge it on the spot, and not Anm of sending In a challenge. 4 they draw consolation from tU sltnatlcn and hope for the best. Where can Joe have taken himself tie? They fail to find anything of him, nor flo they see Tanner and his daughThis delay is not to Sandy's iikv ' tag. as he is anxious to send & telegram to the city on the Mediterranean, engaging his passage for India, and tnetb under the iapse of time. The morning has gone and the afternoon with it 4 It fe evening when the two friends nts across Tanner in the hotel?Tangier. who greets them in his usual bols jierona manner, as ne aoes an am 'Mgnds. ' Sandy sees his opportunity and tcaakes the beet possible use of It He jasks the orator his Intentions about itearei, and hints at how nice it would ,he If all at thein could go on the same Waaier to India, which proposition [quite takes the other by storm. : Making inquiries as to date of sahibs and a few other things, Tanner figures on his own plans* and then announce# that Sandy may include bim%cK and daughter in the party. ^Bow about Mynheer Joe?" f" "You'll hare to see him personally," returns the orator, with a sly twinkle in his eyes, as though he can make a pratty good guess that the party mentioned will not be far away when they leave Alexandria. i "Where may be be found?" asks Saady. Think I know. You see a party of English officers and ieadiug men were bound to fete the brave boy who came from Khartoora with the last inews or poor Gordon, xney toos mm errer to the barracks, where a spread trad been ordered. I was pressed to go, but Molly would be waiting for \me at the hotel here, and as I am a teLtifol parent and never disappoint r, I gave up>the idea." x Sandy has a -cloud on his brow. "How long ago since the party went In?" "More than half an hour, I reckon," replies Tanner, consulting his timepiece. t "They must have reached the wine and cigars." L"Very probably." Mr. Tanner, was the baron prestr j "Certainly. That man is everywhere!" It i6 evident that be does not bear malice against the baron, or at least fails to show It i Bandy and Mr. Grimes exchange glances. j "It will be done there?" says the latter. , "No donbt of It ?lr.M replies the correspondent "What's all this about?" asks Tanner, noticing their peculiar nods and glances. "We're off to see If Joe goes with es or stays in Cairo." . And with the words the two friends :r Joe. 1 4 ! PATHBORNE. \ WWW \ it Boxnzx.1* Soxi. 8 leave Tanner, heading for the barracks. As they reached the door of this institution, loud voices are heard, excitement seems to reign, and the colonel can be heard exclaiming: "Gentlemen, remember you are under a military roof! Reserve all demonstrations until we separate!" CHAPTER XII. "WITH SWOBD8 AS HOUB AFTER ST*Srise!" The words are deeply significant and Sandy clutches his companion's arm; the look exchanged between the two denotes that they understand the true inwardness of this atfair; it hardly needs the glance they take into the mess-room to corroborate their suspicions. It is a scene they will never forget as long as they live. A dozen or more officers and gentlemen have been at the table; the cloth is removed and cigars and wine served. At one side of the Colonel stands Mynheer Joe, the hero of Khartoom: he holds an empty wine-glass in his hand,while upon his face can be seen a contemptuous look. His eyes are bent across the table. Nearly opposite to him Is the baron. With a snowy handkerchief he wipes the wine from his face; it has also discolored his shirt-front where blazes a wonderful diamond, worth a small fortune. Sandy observes bis face and discovers hardly a trace of anger there; indeed. from the sardonic smile one would imagine that this incident is just what the Russian duelist has played for. Returning the soiled kerchief to his pocket, he cooly tosses his card across the tahle in the direction of Mynheer Joe. "You will speedily hear from me, sir." he says, with cutting emphasis. "The sooner the better, baron! Remember, I leave on Saturday's steamer." returns the American, while the officers look astounded: for, brave men though they are, there is not one among them who would care to be In Joe's shoes. The Russian bows and leaves the room; he can no longer remain at the table with the man who has thus publicly insulted him, and as Mynheer Joe is the guest of the occasion, it becomes his duty to depart from the mess-table. Sandy is Joined by one of the officers. a fine young fellow, who has taken quite a fancy to the war corre; spondent. The latter declares it will be his pleasant duty to see Hans Fletcher become a general some day. He has the greatest faith in his dashing qualities. "Tell us, how did this ugiy affair come about?" he asks, eagerly, for those at the mess-table appear to have forgotten It in listening to Joe's glowing story of Gordon's death. "Willingly?what little I know," replies the British officer. "I was at the other end of the table and failed to distinctly catch the full meaning of the baron's insult" "Then he brought it on purposely, as I supposed." "We suspect as much, though his reason is not plain. Perhaps you gentlemen know it?" i "The same old story?rivals in love " "Ah! That's the truth of it, eh?" "Was the baron's remark about Miss Tanner?" "I am glad to say it was not From the little I heard, I believe, it concerned Mynheer Joe's country?some insulting allusion to the flag that covers our cousins across the water." "Good! And Joe resented It as any true American would, no matter if his death was a foregone conclusion," says Sandy, hotly. "But, jou see. It's a serious thing to bring on a row at the Colonel's mess-table." "And a still more serious thing to be publicly insulted there. The Colonel should have seen to it that only gentlemen were invited and not the miserable bound who thinks his title of' baron can cover up all his iniquities." The lieutenant glances rather nervously around, hoping no friend of1 the baron would overhear what is being 8aid" by the fiery little correspond*' ent, or there xnay be a double duel on the tapis. "Honestly, now, lieutenant, if you( had been at the mess-table of a German regiment, an invited and honored guest, and this man should say ex-f actly the same against your ling what he did against our stars and stripes, what would have been your action V" pursues Sandy. The officer bites bis military moustache. "Really, my dear fellow, you have me. There would be but one course for me to pursue, and that to cast his slur in his teeth, as a brave man like Mynheer Joe has done." "Exactly! I knew it! Then blame him no more, but rather honor his daring. When this cur had given the Insult?what then?" "Every eye was turned on Mynheer Joe, for we all understood what was meant 1 saw him shut his teeth hard, hut only a slight frown passed over his bronzed face. Leaning over the table, he looked the baron full in the eye and ?aid calmly: 'I return the compliment, baron. That flag could never wave over the land that harbors a Siberia!" And quick as a flash he emptied his wine-glass full into the other's face." Sandy's face glows with enthusiasm. ; He is proud of his countryman. A j few more such men as Mynheer Joe scattered about the world would cause j a greater respect for the stars and stripes among the nations of Europe. He looks at the explorer, and does not see that Joe is impressed with I the danger into which he has been ! thus drawn by circumstances. "I have great confidence in his abil- i itt- onH his lnekv star arerr s in the ascendant," he remarks, at which i the officer mays in a low tone: "Privately, rrlween us, Sandy. 1 j earnestly hope he will do the baron. I Besides the regard we feel for him ! is a cousin from across the water and ! the man who avenged Gordon, you I understand that we have no love for the Russian, whose mission to Iudia we can suspect." "Yes. and it's my private opinion that when he runs up against Joe he'll wish he had taken some other course." It is a good thing to have a sanguine friend, but Sandy does not deceive himself. He kuows what the other has to face as well as Mr. Grimes, who watched the baron wield a sword and shot with him at a target. Mynheer Joe presently excuses himself from the company. They understand his going, and do not wonder at It. Any man who may be called upon at sunrise to face the Russian duelist would be a fool to stupefy his senses by lingering at a banquet table. lie is immediately joined by Sandy ind the pseudo silver king, and the ! three walk out under the stars to alk. Joe is soun informed with re- i :?rd to all that Mr. Grimes has earned. The three presently bring up at the rymnasium, for it is the wish of the latter gentleman that the explorer *ha!i show what he can do, so a comparHon may be drawn and a decision renaerea as 10 wuai due a cuuiec uiusi lie when lie receives tbe challenge expected. A very few persons are present Mr. Grimes speaks to tbe man in charge, and they are made welcome as friends of the officers. The same professor with whom the baron played is pres- ! ent. and with pleasure he agrees to .'ence with the American, no doubt j believing he will have a chance to recover his prestige, lost in the bout ; with the baron that day. When Mynheer Joe takes off his coat and vest and puts a belt around his waist he is ready for the affair. Upon his feet he has drawn a pair of . ubber foot-holds that will keep him Jrom slipping. He bares his right arm, and Sandy : sees the professor glance at his su- : *>erb biceps as though pleased. Then ; ;he man of foils takes his wrist anl Jeels it. "A wonderful arm, monsieur," rfe says, with kindling eyes. "With prac- | lice vou should be a magnificent. ; swordsman." "So old Duval used to tell me," re- j plies Joe. "Ah, saere! You take lessons from him, ze greatest master In Paris. Perhaps I shall not be able to have ze revenge after all." Meanwhile Joe rolls up his left shirt ! sleeve in the 6ame way, an action the professor regards with concern, but which Mr. Grimes takes to mean what he has fondly hoped. "Ready, professor?" , The foils click and begin to writhe like snakes, passing in and out with the rapidity of thought Sandy and Mr. Grimes stand near by. They have a deeper interest in this engagement than appears on the surface. Alter looking on for a minute, Mr. Grimes heaves a sigh of relief. "He'll do. Sandy. I'll stake my life on him, even against the Russian. Watch that magnificent play of the wrl6t Heavens! I've seen a man wield a sword before, but never like rhat. Hark! What does he say?that he finds himself rusty and sluggish, nan/io tnVp tt whnt ran he do when in trim, then? Note the poor professor. He actually looks scared. His revenge doesn't "pan ont very wefT, does it? I think I'll have to give him a turn myself to make him feel good." Tbu3 the usually taciturn Mr. Grimes rattles on, while Sandy can hardly keep quiet "Jove! lie tosses his weapon into his left hand. Again he is at the professor like a tiger. The poor devil has had the button against bis heart a dozen times. What d'ye think of that left-handed play, old fellow?" laughs Sandy. His companion squeezes his hand, for once, showing excitement "I feel as jolly as if an old uncle had died and left me his fortune. The baron will meet his match. It will be | a royal battle. No danger of our Joe getting hurt Yes, no matter how well he uses the firearms. I shall recommend swords. The other way both may be killed; here, wounds are more possible. Swords are gentlemen's weapons, truly. Look! He hunts the professor?he has him utterly demoralized?he throws down his foil and holds up bis hand! Enough, gentlemen!" It Is as Mr. Grimes has said. The Frenchman has been rattled until bs can no longer use bis weapon. He laughs good-naturedly. "Monsieur must Lave his little Joke^ He is rusty this night What of me?" he exclaims, shaking Joe's band. [To be Continued.] The gross postal receipts at fifty of the largest postofflces for the month of July aggregated $3,338,683, a net increase of $253,392 over July, 1899. \ SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL The Gluek Mills. Announcement was made by the Manufacturers' Record on January lo of the incorporation and temporary organization of the Gluck Mills, Anderson, S. C. This is the enterprise whl? li R, S. Hill has been promoting. Arrangements have been perfected ensuring the establishment of the plant, and permanent officers have been elected. They are: R. S. Hill, president; J. R. Vandiver, vice-presidcni?; J. B. Loilln, superintendent, and G. B. Walton, secretary. The company will erect buildings and install 25,000 spindles with 70b loom * for producing a fine grade of cloth. Virtually ail textile machinery lias been contracted for except looms, ami these have not been ordered because a final decision has not been made as to the exact character of the product. Frank P. Sheldon, of Providence, R. I., is engineer-architect in charge. Capitalization of company is $500,000. Increasing Kesler Mill. Mention was made last week t?at the Kesler Manufacturing Co., of Salisbury, N. C., has purchased additional building and intended to install 5,600 additional spindles. Besides making this improvement, the company will install 3,500 more spindles In its present building, expending altogether about $100,000 for the betterments. Contract for all the required nmHiiuiry has been awarded. These additional installations will Increase the Kesler equipment to 20,000 spin dies. Its product is varns. The Cotton Movement. In his report for February 13 Col. Henry G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, shows that the amount of cotton brought into sight dur!?c 166 days of the present season was 8,419,^^4 bales, an increase over the same period last year | of 150,161. The exports were 4.737,- ' 013 bales, a decrease of 63,774 bales; takings by Northern spinners, 1,508,266 bales, an increase of 17,148; by Southern spinners, 1,110,064 bales, an increase of 119,341 bales. Boyd-Mangham Mill Completed. Boyd-Mangham Manufacturing Co., Griffin, Ga., has completed its plant and begun manufacturing last week. This enterprise wa3 announced last year. Its equipment is 10,000 spindles and 320 looms, producing daily 15,000 yards of light-weight fancy weaves. About 265 persons are employed. Lowell (Mass.) Machine Shops furnished the entire equipment of machinery. Capital is $200,000. J. J. Mangham is treasurer. Allen Little is superintendent. To Add 7,000 Spindles. At the annual meeting of the Woodruff Cotton Mills. Woodruff, S. C., held last week, it was decided to expend about $90,000 for additional machinery. August W. Smith was re elected president, and the management was given authority to proceed with the betterments. Contract will be awarded for about 7,000 spindles and 210 looms additional. % At present the Woodruff plant has 11.000 ring spindles and 250 looms, manufacturing sheetings. T, vtlip NotM Massachusetts Mills in Georgia's additional mill at Lyndale, Ga., is nearing completion, and expected to be in operation by May 1. The machinery, first instalment to be 35,000 spindles and 3300 looms, is now being put in position. The product will be standard i sheetings and shirtings. The mill is built under the direction of the Massachusetts Mills by the Flynt Building & Construction Co. of Palmer, Mass., with plans furnished by Lockwood, Greene & Co., of Boston. Sweetwater (Tenn.) Knitting Mills has been organized, with capital stock of $25,000, and will build plant. A high grafie of hosiery will be manufacture^, about 200 persons to be employed. Jono I M. Jones is president; W. L. Magill (of Chattanooga), vice-president, and John M. Jones, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Directors are Messrs. Jones and Magill, W. M. Patterson, F. A. Carter, J. H. McCaslin and James May. Site has been chosen, and the plans are being pre yck i ru. Opelika (Ala.) Cotton Mills has called a meeting for March 9 to vote upon Increasing capital stock from $100,000 to $150,000 in order to make the additions reported last week. This new capital is to be expended for spinning machinery if the stockholders vote in favor of it A call will also be Issued to authoize $100,000 cumulative 7 per cent stock, $60,000 of which will be used to take up present bonds and the balance in buying new machinery. Lane Mills, New Orleans, La., will make Important improvements and enlargements. The exact character and extent of the betterments are not ready for announcement, but will be stated as soon as matters have been definitely arranged. (It is rumored 2000 looms will be added and that denims win hp manufactured.) At present the plant has 17,000 spindles and 368 looms. Messrs. Alexander Fish, H. A. Weill, J. B. Killebrew, L. R. Campbell and Gilbert Dudley have Incorporated Fisb Wlilte Goods Co. of Nashville, Tenn., with capital stock of $15,000, for manufacturing handkerchiefs. The company acquires plant of Fish & Wells on Church street, daily output 1000 dozen daily, and will increase the facilities. Liberty Silk Co. of New York city, recently reported to erect $100,000 mills at Newport News, Va., has found it inadvisable to locate the industry at present. J. L. Patton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, which promoted this enterprise, expects to arrange for establishing a silk mill by the aid of local capital. Messrs. J. R. Nicholson, George Phillips and W. T. Wills have incor porated Indian River Fiber Co., with capital stock of $25,000, to manufacture palmetta fiber, extracts, etc., at Tallahassee, Fla. Minor flentlon. Some educationalists think that newspaper reading should form a part of the day's exercises in the school room. Some colleges have already introduced it. Parents, do you examine your children when they come from school in the afternoon? That is the way to learn if the teacher is competent, and if the children aro making progress in their studies. CURE BLOOD POISON, CANCER. Aclilng Hones, Sliirclnc l'ainn, ucning i Skin, Fim|i!e?, Eating Sore*, Etc. IF you have Pimples or Offensive Erup- j tions, Splotches, or Cop per-Colore J Erup tions, or rash on the bkin, Festering Swell- : ings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part ; of the body, old Soros, Boils, Carbuncles, [ Pains and Ac-lies in Pones or Joints, Hair | or Eyebrows falling ?>.it, persistent Sore [ Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have | Blood Poison. Take Botanic Biood Balm I (B.B.B.) Soon all Sore*. Pimples and Erup- I i tions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains cease, Swellings subside and a perfect.never i to return eure made. B.B.B. cures Can- ] ccrs of all kinds. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else [ fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you < have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood 1 Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Druggists, H per large bottle, including complete directions for home cute. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Don't waste your time. Yon will need it all before you die. On the V?r;? of Krighi'i A Quick Cure 'liiat Lutcil. CASE NO. 30.C11.-C. E. Boies, denier in grain and feed, 50.1 South Water street, Akron. O., made the following statement in 1S0C; he said: ME\ec since the Civil War 1 have had attacks of kidney and bladder trouble, deeida/1!*' si?a??w'a ?*ic?fr f\VA /.? fhrPD I years. Although I consulted physicians, some of whom told me 1 was verging on Brights disease, and I was continually using standard remedies, the excruciating aching jnst across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoulder blades, still existed. As might be expected when my kidneys were In a disturbed condition, there was a distressing a*.d inconvenient difficulty with the action of the kidney secretions. A box of Doan's Kidney Piils, procured at' Lamparter & Co.'s drug store, brought such a decided change within a week that I continued the treatment. The last attack, and it was particularly aggravated, disappeared." . Three Years After. Mr. Boles says in 1S09: "In the Spring of 1S0U I made a public statement of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me of a terrible aching In the kidneys. In the 6mall of my back, in the muscles of the shoulder blades, and in the limbs. During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence In Doan'6 Kidney Pills is stronger than ever, not < ULil V iruiu luy ptrisuiiai u|A.ticui.ci but from the experience of ninny oth- | ers In Akron which have come to my i notice." A FREE TRIAL of this great kid- | ney medicine which cured Mr. Boies 1 will be mailed on application to any j part of the United States. Address , Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents , per box. WAS SIMPLE WHEN EXPLAINED. But Phonetic Spelling of Name Puz- , zled Hotel Clerk. The man walked up to the hotel register and signed his name, with a flourish, "E. K. Phtholognyrrh." '"Look here, Turner," said the clerk, who knew him very well, "is somebody on i your track? Where did you get that outlandish name?" oIatw 99 Tvmlfo/1 fTnr M.J UKJJ t JUU i V oiwn, ivj/uvw * her, airily. "That's my same old name written In plain English and pronounced as it is written?Just Turner. Look at it Of course I do it just to make people guess. They wonder about my nationality and the pronunciation of my name. I can hear them talk about It But, as I said before, it's English spelling." "Will you kindly explain?" asked the clerk. " Tilth,' there is the sound of't' in 'phthisis,"* began Turner; "'olo,' there is the sound of 'ur' in 'colonel;' . 'gn,' there is the 'n' in 'gnat;' 'yrrh' Is the sound of 'er' in 'myrrh.' Now if that does not spell Turner what does it spell?" "Well," said the clerk, "It is lucky : for me that the majority of men j 1 don't register their names phoneti- j 1 cally." The attempt to be a good fellow has often prevented being a good man. I ?T5IH^T^?^fa:HTHTaT?TgHrgra TgiagBgfflgglHE The Standard Rhei CTI Wfi IDn because able physician ^lAnifAlVll cure for rheumatism i physician recently said prescription that will cure rheumatism, 01 dies do incalculable harm to the digesti pletely overcomes this difficulty?benefits digestion?hence it can be taken for an ii 3 be, to effect a permanent cure." .2 77* Doctor quoted covers the cue 4 LA1I Druggists, fi.oo, or Bobbltt Chemical Co., t ^ Industrial Matters. Chas. M. Fouche of Rome, Ga., la-organizing company to bnlld knittihc mill. He plans to secnre the capital stock exclusively from railroad employes between Rome and Atlanta. Business Men's Association of Cal peper, Va., has arranged with New York capitalists, represented by J. C. Herring, for the establishment of a knitting mill. The plant will employ about 100 operatives. Other details hare not been decided yet. Textile Notes. Marlln (Texas) Business League will endeavor to meet proposition for establishment of the cotton mill reported last week. company capitalized at $250,000 is proposed to build plant of 12,000 spindles and 360 loom? for manufacturing print cloths. Yazoo Cotton Mills of Yazoo City, Miss., contemplates doubling its pi&nt. A resolution to this effect was under consideration at the company's annual meeting last week. The company) has at present 5120 spinning and 288* twisting spindles. 1. B. Wallace, agent of Kansas Twiaa Co., Independence, Kan., is investigating with a view fb establishing twi&a mill at Cleburn, Texas. It is reported that Liberty, (3. Ct) Cotton Mills will add 10,000 spindlas. The company now has 6000 ring spindles and 200 looms. Atlanta, Ga., tells bow she was permanently cured of inflammation of the ovaries, escaped surgeon's knife, by taking Lydia JJ. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. " I had suffered for three years wttk terrible pains at the time, of meostruation, and did not know whqt the trouble was until the doctor pronounced it Inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. " I felt so weak and sick that I fcIt sure that I could not survive the ordeal. The following week I read cot advertisement in the paper of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in 6uch an emergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, and fn the - end I was cured by it. I bad gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent her 1th.** ? Miss Aj.ice Bailtt. 50 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.?fSOOO forfeit If orfgtmt of abooe letter proving genuineness cannot be peeiwced. The symptoms of inflammation and disease of the ovaries are a dull throbbing pain, accom- , panied by a sense of tendemeas ^ ^ hAat low down in the side. * with occasional shooting pains, rhe region of pain sometimsn shows some swelling. t f APUDINE Cour v CURES Stomach ? AND ? . . Indigestion 10, as and 50c. at Drugstores. "srT Tbe&niK T0WER3 JL POMMEL J? SLICKER sSM^ uSe HAS been advertised l id n? AND SOLD FOR A Irm \ QUARTER Of A CEMWt AA 111 I UK? ALL mu i&h OOOK; vS ]) ItiSM&of IfcckSt ? Mtemh. m bUckor/dMf \L w . Adbrtfuv&nteeiMdacMla % _ rdhHC dc?kr> tfCTwterc^ ^ Staff)}THtFIStt . otrv ^^CANOY CATMAATIC U^M*. Dn^k Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold is balk * Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." So. 10. umatic Remedy. 1 .s declare that it is the only absolute I In its various forms. A prominent i : "I have never been able to write a | iring to the fact that the usual reme- jj ve organs. RHEpMACIDE com- n ; n.ther than injuies the organs of Bj idefinite period, or as long as need n ' ShtamacUt" is *b*olakb futrmkss. 4 expressage prepaid. ' 9 ^ Baltimore nd.. U. 5. A. |