Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X ^ RUPERT HU?HES ^fkW ^ ^?VTLIZED IPOiH TAX JtLVii ?omedy of mi same MME. T T T k ?ffitvt^^HQJ THE PLAY A*5 F*>OI>TJCEI> "Tor mer* "No, for papa. He's such a food traveler?and ho had such a good ; start. 8ho really <ept the whole car awake' "To? bad," Mallory condoled, per? functorily, then with eudden eager? ness, and a trial at Indifference: "1 j aee you here that bracelet still." "Of course, you dear fellow. 1 wouldn't be parted from It for worlds." | Marjorle gnashed her teeth, but Kathleen could not hear that She j gushed on: "And now we have met , again I It looks like Pate, doesn't I ttr I "It certainly does." Mallory assent ad, bitterly; then again, with rest: "Let me see that old bracelet, will your He tried to lsy hol I of it, but Kath? leen giggled coyly: "It'e just an ex? cuse to hold my hand." She swung her arm over the back of the eeat ooquettlshly, and Marjorle made a desperate lunge at It. but missed, since Kathleen, flndtnf: that Mallory did not pursue tho fugitive hand, brought It back at once and yielded It up: "There?be careful, sorvecae might lock." Mallory took her by .no wrist In a gingerly manner, n-.? eald, "So that's the bracelet? Take \i off, won't youTA "Never!?It's wlahM on," Kathleen protested, sentimentally "Don't you remember that evenlag In the moon? light r Mallory caught Marjoiie'a accusing aye and lost his head. He made a ferocious effort to snatch the bracelet off. When this onset felled, he had recourse to entreaty: "Just allp It off." Kathleen shook her head tantal lslngly. Mallory urged more strenu? ously: "Please let me eee It." Kathleen shook her head with so? phistication. "You'd never give It back. You'd pass It along to that? train-acquaintance." How can you think such a thingV Mallory demurred, and once more 'made hie appeal: "Please, please, slip It off." "What on earth makee you so anx? ious?" Kathleen demanded, with sud? den suspicion. Mallory was stumped, till an Inspiration came to him: "I'd like to?to get you a nicer one. That one Isn't good enough for you." Here was an argument that Kath? leen could appreciate. "Oh, how sweet of ycu, Harry," she gurgled, and had the bracelet down to her knuckles, when a sudden Instinct checked her: "When you bring the other, you can have this." She pushed the circlet back, and Mallory'a hopes sank at the gesture. He grew frantic at being eternally frustrated In his plans He caught Kathleen's arm and, while bis words pleaded, his hands tugged: "Please? please let me take It?for the measure , ?you know!" ? Kathleen read the determination In his fierce eyes, and .*ue struggled fu- ; rtously: "Why, Richard?Chauncey! ?er?Billy! I'm amazed at you! Let go or I'll scream'.'' She rose end. twisting her arm from his grasp, confronted him with bewildered anger. Mallory cast to? ward Marjorle a look of surrender and despair. Marjorle laid her hand on her throat and In pantomime sug? gested that Mallory should throttle Kathleen, as he had promised. But Mallory wan incapable of fur? ther violence; and when Kathleen, with all her coquetry, bent down and murmured: "You are a very naughty boy, but come to breakfast and we'll talk It over.' be was so addled that he answered: "Thanks, but I never eat breakfast." CHAPTER XXXVII. Down Brakes! ' Just as Kathleen flung her head in baffled vexation nnd Madory started to slink hack to Marjorle. with an? other defeat, there came an abrupt shock as if tha' gigantic child to whom our railroad trains are toys, had reached down and laid violent hold on the Trans American In full career Its smooth, swift Might became sud? denly stich a spasm of Jar*, shivers and thuds that Maiiorv cried: "We re off the track." fie wae sent flopping flown the aisle like a bolster hurled through the car. He broi ght up with a sickening slam across the seat Into which MarJorla had been Jounced back with a breath? taking slam. And then Kathleen came (lying backwards and landed in a heap on both of them. Several of the other passengers were Just returning from gfsatfast snd they wero shot and scattered all over the car as If a great chain of hu man head* had burnt. Women screamed, men yelled, and then while they WOTS ?tili struggling against the Rents and one another, the trsln came to a halt. "Thank (lod. we stopped In time!" Msllory gasped, as he tried to disen? gage himself snd Marjorle from Kalk? iges) The passengers began to regain their courage with their equilibrium. Little Jlmmle Wellington had flown the whole length of the car, clinging to his wlfo as If she were Prancesca da Rimini, and he Paolo, flitting through Inferno. The flight ended at the stateroom door with such a thump that Mra. Fosdlck was sure a detec? tive had come for her at last, and with a battering ram. But when Jlmmle got back breath enough to talk, he remembored the train stopping excitement of the day before and called out: "Has Mrs. Mallory lost that pup again?" Everybody laughed uproariously at thla. People will laugh at anything or nothing when they have been frightened almost to death and sud? denly relieved of anxiety. Everybody waa cracking a Joke at Marjoi le's expense. Everybody felt a good-natured grudge against her for being such a mystery. The car was ringing with hilarity, when the por? ter came stumbling in and paused at the door, with eyes all white, hands waving frantically, and lips flapping like flannel, in a vain effort to speak. The passengers stopped laughing at Marjorle, to laugh at tho porter. Ash ton sang out: "What'i the matter with you, por? ter? Are you trying to crow?" Everybody roared at this, till the porter finally managed to articulate: "T-t-t-traln rob-rob-robbers!" Silence shut down as li the whole crow* had been smitten with paraly? sis. From somewhere outside and ahead came a pop-popping as of fire? crackers. Everybody thought, "Re? volvers!" The reports were mingled with barbaric yella that turned the marrow in every bone to snow. These regions are full of historic terror. All along the Nevada route the conductor, the brakemen and old travelers had pointed out scene after scene where the Indians had slaked the thirst of the arid land with white man's blood. Ashton, who had trav eled thla way many times, had made \ himself fascinatingly horrifying the I evening before and ruined several breakfasts that morning In the dining ggfi by regaling the passengers with stories of pioneer ordeals, men and women massacred in burning wagons, I or dragged away to fiendish cruelty SSI obscene torture, staked out supine on burning wastes with eyelids cut off, bound down within reach of rat-1 tlesnnkes, subjected to every misery that human deviltry could devise. Ashton had brought his fellow pas? sengers to a state of ecstatic excit ability, and, like many a recounter of , burglar stories at night, had tuned 1 his own nerves to high tension. The violent stopping of the train, the heart-shaking yells and shots out- ! side, found the passengers already apt to respond without delay to the ap- ( peals of fright. After the first hush of dread, came the reaction to panic. 1 Each passenger showed his own i panic in his own way. Ashton whirled round and round, like a horse with the blind staggers, then bolted down ' the aisle, knocking aside men and . women. He climbed on a seat, pulled j down an upper berth, and, scrambling into it, tried to shut it on hlms* If, Mrs. Whltcomb was so frightened that Bh* assailed Ashton with fury and seizing his feet, dragged him back In? to the aisle, and beat him with her fists, demanding thut he protect her and save her for Sammy's sake. Mrs. Fosdick, rushing out of her stateroom and not finding her lus? cious-eyed husband, laid hold of Jlm? mle Wellington and ordered him to go to tho rescue of her spouse. Mrs. Wellington tore her hand9 loose, cry? ing: "Let him go, madam. He has a wife of his own to defend." Jlmmle was trying to pour out dy? ing messages, and only si uttering, for. getting that he had put Ms watch In his mouth to hide it, though its chain was still attached to his waistcoat. Anno Cattle, who had read much j about Chinese atrocities to mission- ( nries, gave herself up to doath, yet re- I Jolced greatly that she had provided a ttmely man to lean on and should not havo to enter pgfgdtgg a spinster, providing who could manago to con vert Ira In tho next few seconds, be fggg it was everlastingly too late. She was hogging her llrst heathen to Join her In a gospel hymn Hut Ira was roaring* curse* Ilka a pirate captain lu a hurricane, and swearing that tho villains should not rob him of his bride. Mrs. Tamplg wrung her twitching hand* and tried to drag her husband to hi* knees crying: "Oh, Walter, Walter, won't you please eay a prayer??a good strong prayer?" Hut tho preacher was so contused that hg answered- "What's the use ot prayer in an emergency like thtH?" ??W alter!" she shrieked. ?Tin on my vn-vu<-atton. you know.' stammered Mnrlorle was trying at tho tame time to c( rupel Mallory to crawl under a sent and to find a place to hldo Snoozleuma Whom ?he was warning not to pay a word. Snoozleums, un? derstanding only that his mistress was In boine distress, refused to stay in his basket and kept offering bis services and his attentions. ; Suddenly Marjorie realized that Kathleen was trying to taint In Mal iory's anus, and forgot everything else in a determined effort to prevent her. After the first blood-sweat of abject fright had begun to cool, the passen? gers came to realize that the invaders were not after lives, but loot. Tben came a panic of miserly effort to con? ceal treasure. Kathleen, finding herself banished from Mallory's protection, ran to Mrs. Whitcomb, who had given A6hton up as a hopeless task. "What shall we do, oh, what, oh what shall we do, dear Mrs. Welling? ton?" she cried. "Don't you dare call me Mrs. Well? ington!" Mrs. Whitcomb screamed; then she began to flutter. "But we'd better hide what we can. I hope the rah-rah-robbers are ge gentlemen men." She pushed a diamond locket con? taining a small portrait of Sammy In? to her back hair, leaving part of the chain dangling. Then she tried to stuff a large handbag into her stock? ing. Mrs. Fosdlck found her husband at last, for he made a wild dash to her side, embraced her, called her his wife and deh>d all tils powers of Ne? vada to tear them apart. He had a brilliant idea. In order to save his fat wallet from capture, he tossed It through an open window. It fell at the feet of one of the robbers as he ran along the side of the car, shoot? ing at such heads as were put out of windows. He picked It up and dropped It into the feed-bag he had swung at his side. Then running on, he clam? bered over the brass rail of the ob? servation platform and entered the rear of the train, as his confederate, driving the conductor ahead of him, forged his way aft from the front, while a third masquerader aligned the engineer, the fireman, the brakeman and the baggagemen. ; - CHAPTER XXXVill. Hands Up! All this time Lieutenant Mallory had been thinking as hard as an of? ficer In an ambuscade. His harrowing ; experiences and incessant defeats of I the past days had unnerved him and shattered his self-confidence. He was J not afraid, but intensely disgusted. He sat absent-mindedly patting Marjorle on tho back and repeating: I T,T)on1 worry, Honey; they're not going to hurt anybody. The*- don't want anything but our money. Don't worry, I won't let 'em hurt you." But he could not shake off a sense of nausea. He felt himself a repre? sentative of the military prowess of the country, and here he was as help? less as a man on parole. The fact that Mallory was a sol? dier occurred to a number of the pas? sengers simultaneously. They had been trained by early studies in those beautiful works of fiction, the school histories of tfte United States, and by I many Fourths of July, to believe that ; the American soldier is an invincible j being, who has never been defeated and never known fear. They surged up to Mallory in a j wave of hope. Dr. Temple, being near , est, spoke first. Having learned by experience that his own prayers were not always answered as he wished, 1 had an Impulse to try somo weapon j he had never used. "Young man," he pleaded across the back of a seat, "will you kindly lend , me a gun?" j Mallory answered sullenly: "Mine Is in my trunk on the train ahead, damn it. If I had it I'd have a lot of fun." i Mrs. Whitcomb had an inspiration. I She ran to her Leith, and came back I with a tiny sliver-plated revolver. "I'll lend you this. Sammy gave It to me to protect myself in Nevada!" Mallory smiled at the .22-cailber toy, broke it open, and displayed an empty cylinder. "Where ar:> tho pills that go with it?" he said. "Oh, Sammy wouldn't let mo have -any bullets. Tie was afraid I'd hurl myself." Mallory returned it, with a bow. "It would make an excellent nut-cracker." "Aren't you going to use it?" Mrs. Whitcomb gasped. "It's empty," Mallory explained. "But the robbers don't know that! Couldn't you Just overawe them with it?" "Not with that" said Mallory, "un? less they died laughing." Mrs. Wellington pushed forward: "Then what the devil are you going to do when they come?" Mallory answered meekly: "If they request it, I shall hold up my hands." "And you won't resist:" Kathleen gasped. "Not a resist." "And ho calls himself a soldier!" she sneered. Mallory writhed, but all ho said was: "A soldier doesn't have to he a Jackass. I know just enough about guns not to monkey with tho wrong end Of 'em." "Coward!" she flung at him. He turned white, but Marjorle red, and made a leap at her, crying: "lie's tho bravest man In the world. You say a word, and I'll scratch your eyei out" This reheartened Mallory a little, and ho laughed nervously, as ho re? strained her. Kathleen retreated out of danger, with a parting shot: "Our engagement i* off " ? Thanks," Mallory said, and put out hlH hand: "Will you return tho brace? let ?" I never return such things." said Kathleen The scene was ao painful and such 1 an anachroni m that Dr Temple tried ? to renew a more pressing subject: "It's your opinion then that we d best surrender?" "Of course?since we can't run." Wedgewood broke in impatiently: "Well, I consider it a dastardly out? rage. I'll not submit to it. I'm a subject of His Majesty the?" "You're a subject of His Majesty the Man Behind tho Gun," said Mal? lory. "I shall protest, none the less, Wedgewood insisted. Mallory grinned a little. "Have you any last message to send home to your mother?" Wedgewood was a trifle chilled at i this. "D-don't talk of such things," he i said. j And by this time the train-robbers had hastily worked their way through the other passengers, and reached the frantic inhabitants of the sleeper, "Snowdrop." "Hands up! Higher!! Handa up!" "With a true sense of the dramatic, the robbers sent ahead of them the most hair-raising yells. They arrived simultaneously at each end of the aisle, and with a few short sharp com? mands, straightened the disorderly rabble into a beautiful line, with all palms aloft and all eyes wide and wild. One robber drove ahead of him the j conductor and the other drove in Mr. ! Manning, whom he had found trying i to crawl between the shelves of the linen-closet. The marauders were apparently cattlemen, from their general get-up. Their hats were pulled low, and Just beneath their eyes they bad drawn big black silk handkerchiefs, tied be? hind the ears and hanging to the braaat, Over their shoulders they had slung the feed-bags of their horses, to serve as receptacles for their swag. Their shirt3 were chalky with alkali dust. Their legs were encased In heavy chaparejos, and they carried each a pair of well-used Colt's revolvers that looked as big as artillery. Wten the passengers had shoved and Jostled Into line, one of the men Jabbed the conductor In the back with the nuzzle of his gun, and snarled: "Now speak your little piece, like I learned It to you." (70 1110 CONTINUED) SMALL HOPK FOR CHEAP BEEF. More Abundant Supply t an .Not be Expected for Some Years in Opin? ion of Expert, Chicago, Aug. 8.?Cheap prices for be< f based on a more abundant sup? ply of cattle can not 1.?- expected for several years, according to M. F. Horine, statistician of tin* Union Stock Yards and Transit company, who Is? sued a statement today commeting on the record of high prices paid for cattle in the Chicago markets this week. In his opinion the only relief lies with the farmers of the corn belt who With improved methods of farming and the use of corn ami alfalfa in feeding may be able to product* beef catl e in large number and at a low? er coal in the next few years. "As it will take fr<uu three to five years to build up a m-w supply a' the very best possible rate and under the most favorable conditions," says the statistician, "an abundance of beef at reasonably cheap prices need not be looked for during several years to conn-. Certainly no more favorable opportunity has ever existed than is now pr? Bented to Mose who are for? tunate enough to have bleeding stock ami are prepared to raise cattle for the market.-' MAT THEM MORN, NOON, NIGHT. If Women Olli) Knew Mow Good for the Complexion Apples Arc. Chicago, Aug. S.?"if women knew bat eating apples will do more to make their complexions beautiful than ail the face remedies in the world tiny would eat them morning, i.n and night," said IT. Grant Hor? del, of Baltimore, today, in address? ing tin- International Apple Shippers' Association. "Five years from now when the countless apple orchards thai have come into existence in tin- last few years begin to bear fall crops, the an? imal apple pr? luctlon of this country will exceed 100,000,000 barrels," said .Mr. Colder. "We must advertise the apple as the national fruit if we are to prevent Us over-production. "The people must be reminded of th< health benefits of eating apples." Other speakers declared that freight storage charges wi re respon? sible lot the increase in the price of apples in recent years, There U. lb' Kaya, Hut <>no Answer. rite Kdgetleld Advertiser, after a look over tiie Held, puts it this way: "Frankly, now. which will make .'??uti; Carolina the better governor, ;i min who win conscientiously en deavor t" treat every white citizen, the high and the low, the rieb and the poor, alike, or tin- in.in who states emphatically In advance that he will bestow favors upon bis followers only ? ? < me w ill sit iv e to promote tin Interests of all South Carolina, whin tin oiler, seemingly, seeks to pro nmte hi own political Interests, "He honest with yourself and with out bias or prejudice, answer thl question." provision made by south Carolina western ro pro? vide DRAlNAt.i: IN the citv. Automatic Drip Cans Prove Effective in War on Mosquitoes?More Cans Being Placed in Xch Sand Trap* ?Work on Street. Chief Engineer, Moncure, of tin South <'ar<?iina Western Railway, \v is hi Sumter last Wednesday for the purpose of conferring with Alderman J. P. Booth, chairman of the pub? lic works committee, and Health Of? ficer io. i. Reardon, in regard to drainage of the right of way of that transportation line within the city limits, in the course of building up the embankment of the railway, from a point just south <>f Turkey ('reek drainage canal to a point at the ex? treme end of the right of way through a i ranch back of the property of the residences of Miss Roach and Mr. Bland, the railway company has changed the natural run of the branch into which the city empties the water from a large ditch cross? ing North Main street from Live Oak Btreet, Which drains North Main and other .stree ts, beyond Warren street. Water was backed up in the city ditches, and over a considerable area of land near the railway embank? ment and in the cut.-; along side the railway, within the city limits. Health Officer io. I. Reardon took up the matter with President Bonsai who sent Chief Engineer Moncure here to look into the matter. These three official! Visited the districts em? braced in the complaint with the re? sult that Mr. Moncure very cheerfully agreed to immediately remedy con? ditions complained of by putting in ample drainage facilities, to carry off tin- water into Turkey creek canal. Mr. Moncure stated that the track laying had progressed to a point at or about the plantation of Mr. L. It. Praser lust Saturday. and that from one-half to three-quarters of a mile of track was being put down each day. The South Carolina Western will be running into Sumter at this rate of progress, early in September. The automatic drip cans containing keroslne oil which the board of health and city council authorized the health ollicer to place in the numerous sand traps or "catch basins" of the storm water drain pipes have proven a suc? cess and a convenient and sure moth- | od of preventing the breeding of mosqultos in the pipes and sand I traps. One drop of oil every three ; minutes is dropped into the traps, j Health Officer Reardon says that he was examining the sand traps Th?rs them where he had. after rain, per? mitted the drip cans to remain empty for eight days, as a tost, he found that the water in the traps were thickly Impregnated with mosquito larvae. An immediate "dosing" of oil killed every "wiggle tail." This test proves thai sand traps without oil arc prolific sources for mosquito breeding und this was the object of the test. Drip cans ait' being placed in the new sand traps recently built in the Hampton and Harby avenue drainage pipe lines. All of the old storm drain pipe lines, without "catch basins" or sand traps, which are being taken up and cleaned out, were found choked with dirt ami practically useless for effi? cient drainage purposes. Examination of pipe lines with sand traps proved that those equipped with traps work "o. k ." but the traps must be cleaned at intervals. HEAD OF BEXXETT SCHOOL. llcnr> <>. Strolieckcr i> Selected By Hie Board. Mr. Ib nr\ <?. Strohecker, Jr., f i *\ i - ton. has been elected principal of ihe Bennett School, succeeding Mr. I? m, o'Drtscoll, who was recently made lo ad of the Memmlnger High and Normal School upon the promo? tion of Mr. \. Rhett to be super? intendent of the cltj schools of Char? leston. Mi*. Strohecker was select? ed to he tin- principal of the Bennett School,from a lls( ol aboul twenty applicants whose names were before the school hoard. Mr. Strohecker is- a Charleston man. ;i son of Mr. II. ?>. Strohecker, of this city. Me received bis earl> education m Charleston at ib.- Crafts School and tin High School, going from tho latter Institution to ib,. Citadel, from which he was graduated in the class of i;?l l. Mo ii young man of much promts* und in selecting bun it is felt that board hn? made a w ls*o > holce Despite the fact thai In Is n young man, Mr. Strohocker has had <an. verj practical experiences in teach lug, having been head of the Cam don schools during the past year. i'? Is a man of enorg> and Initiative am w ill be a \ aiuahle addition to tin teaching and executive force ol tha Charleston school system.?-News an? I i 'ourler. day and he found that in two IM KI VM\<. I Kl H.II I RICCi:il*TH Annum llUrtil* Hone Daring I nU vm kint4*r Lanrt'r Tlmn l**M+ Thai the freight traffic of Sumter [a steadily growing Is shown by the receipta at the Atlantic Coast Liga rfeight depot and the Southern freight depot and the Boatharg mer and el tin- present time the freight receptts are holding up wall considering* the season.of the year and are somewhat better than they were ?luring last summer and at this time laat year. Statement:; t<? thi.s effect were made at b<,th the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern freight depots Thursday morning by the agents of those two j companies. Already the fall traffic has begun to pick up and a good bus? iness is expected a little later on. about th.- last of Ulis month when cotton starts t.Bling in and the arrival of the fall merchandise sets in in lull fore*. Already some of the merchants ire beginning to re | ceivi shipments of their fall goods of which a large amount is expected i y the railroads. A grer t deal >f the extra freight received this summer is to lie at? tribute J to the shipments here of material for the many building- now in course of erection in the city. A. S. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy, jChico, Cal., who has handled Foley & Co.'s medicines for many years, says: i consider that Poley's Honey and Tar Compound has no equal, and is the one cough medicine 1 can recom? mend as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties)." The gen? uine in a yellow package. Sibcrt's Drug Store. Marriage License Record. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples Wednesday and Thursday: Mr. Phaline Joseph O'Neill of New York City and Muss Elisabeth Pack of Bishopville; James Dixon and Venie Jackson of Sumter, also secur? ed a license. Dr. C. H. Ellsworth. Dentist. 16 Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y., says Fo? ley Kidney Pills gave him immediate relief and strengthened him wonder? fully. "I have been bothered with weak kidneys and bladder trouble and suffered much pain. Foley Kid? ney Pills gave me immediate relief and strengthened me wonderfully. I am pleased to recommend their us?." Sibert's Drug Store. If a politician is callel a "dad blamed liar" these times he knows it comes from a fellow who is too tame to be called "another."?Wilmington Star. 1>. <\ Hybee, teaming contractor living at 869 Keeling Court. Canton, 111., is now well rid of a severe and annoying case of kidney trouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. "I took Poley Kidney Pills just as di? rected and in a lew days 1 felt much better. My life and strength seemed to come back, ami I sleep well. I am now all over my trouble and glad to recommend Poley Kidney Pills." Try them. Sibert's lung Store. The tide of summer travel to the mountains seems to still continue a? jj Btrongy as ever. Robert W. Herter, Lawrencevillc. Mo., who had been bothered with kidney trouble for two years, says: "1 tried three different kinds of kidne> pills but with no relief. My neighbor told me to use Foley Kidney Pills. I took three bottles of them, and got a permanent cure. 1 recommend them to everybody." Sibert's Drug Store. It was state*! Friday morning by one who had been watching the work on tin- two hotel buildings that it was hard to tell now which one would be done drat, but thought that tin work on the Imperial was getting along a little the faster and. as it would not be ;?* large .is tin* othei building, ii would probably be com? pleted the sooner. Hay fever and asthma make August i month of intense suffering to man> people. Foley'a Hom y and Tar Com? pound give-, prompt case and relief, and is soothing and healing to the in ftamed membranes. Wm. at. Mere thew. X. Seaeport, Me., says: "A few doses of Poley'a Honey ami Tar Com? pound relieved me of a severe attach of asthma ami less than a lottle caused a complete , nre. ' Refuse sub? stitutes. Sibert's dug store. In The Police t oui t The following cases were tried by the Mayor, in the police court Pit day morning Adam Boykin, failure to work I days on city streets or pay commu? tation street tax bend of $3.00 for? feited. Isaac Snell. public drunkenness, 1" bend forfeited. the 'riii.'n^iu?" Party. Is Ho Individual, man or woman, w in. uses Foley Kidney Pills for back he, rheumatism, weak back, and I other kidney ami bladder Irregulari? ties. Foley Kidney PIHa are he Hing, strengthening, tonic, and quick to produce beneficial results. Contain Ino harmful ?h in: - Vever sold in bulk. Put up in two si/e-s m scaled bottles. iThe genuine in a yellow package, 'sibert's Drug Store.