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vE a kviA^'n\(V# * V los3 t \yl\. A toe f\ 1 . will purify vour blond nnd hrinct I l^f thebfoomof health hack into your J) A cheeks. Each bottle contains a I. quart. J Painful and Suprcssed Menses, Irregularity / tlon of the Uterus, chance of life in matron or m /? JOHNSTON'S SAUSAI'AUII.UA. It Is a ret A. side, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, co'd I jy muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backa Shortness of breath, abnormal discharges v/ltl J swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neui symptoms which make the average woman's li j health information. Yoa want it?its free. A " THE M?CHIQAFTDRUC. W Llvcrettss for Liver ills. Too Pa yon SAJjF. ISY i)ii. y. D BSESSSZSIS13 oooooooooooooooooooooooo ll THE CRM , | ? BY RODRIG'JEsT jjj o Author of "An Artiet In Crime," I R q Modern Wizard," "3 ' q Copyright, 1896, by G. P. Pulnn? ^ S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO j irrwknayrrr'Ttiri" Imagine Mr. Barnes' chagrin when Mora caught up with him, touched him ^ on the shoulder and caused him to turn ' and face him. s "Well, Mr. Barnes," said Morn, "I N hope I have not Inconvenienced you ' nuy by taking so long to eat my luncln 1 eon. Too bad I eould not ask you In, c hut 1 had some frieuds with mo who s are a little particular about their assoclates, and iliey draw the line at de- 1 tectives. You understand?" Then, with a tantalizing laugh, he I turned and walked off, leaving Mr. * Barnes speechless with astonishment, i ' "How the deuce did he kuow that I : was following him?" exclaimed Mr. ! ' Barnes, forgetting that he was alone and speaking aloud. ! F "He did not know It," said a voice, 1 which made Mr. Barucs even more * amazed, for he recognized the speaker ? as II r. Mltcliel. 1 "Mr. Mitchell" he cried. "By oil* f that's wonderful, what brought you ( here ?" 1 "1 came by the elevated as faf"?hs possible. You see, I was afraid that I cliould be too late." ^ "Too late for what?" ' "Too late to see what I have seen." 1 "And whnt have you seen?" J "All that has occurred. I have been * nere ever sluce I left you this morning." 1 "Do you mean that you came direct- i ly here from your bouse?" f "I do not think Hint T wo nt?1 "" ?? - ? > v m. naoicu an much as n minute. You see, I recog- 1 nlzcd at n glance the importance of be- ' Ing here." t "And I did not!" groaned Mr. < Barnes. 1 "Oh. yes, you did," said Mr. Mltchel, "only you took the wrong way of reaching here. Instead of using your ' brains, you utilized the old fashioned < spy system. Force of habit, I suppose." f "Mr. Mltchel, I have made a blunder. I admit it, and I feel sore enough ' without your dialing. But never mind. 1 Thank heaven, you foresaw that the ? uext move would be made here, and so ( you came tlirect to the scene or action and awaited developments. Was that t It?" "Yes That was the way In which I ti argued It out. But you would have If been here on time If you had not made a the mistake of following the wrong t man." i< "What do you mean?" n "Mora dressed his servant up in his c clothes. You probably detected the trick and concluded that he was mere- ^ ly using the man as a decoy." a "Yes. 1 did not believe that he would e trust his servant In an Important mat- s ter." "All llllt l.r. ,11,1 I > 1 vtiv uv uiu uut ncrtril IU lllilUU U U confidant of him! What his man had > to do was very simple." "How do you mean? What has occurred ?" "I came here early and have loitered in the saloou opposite ever since. After a time a carriage drove up, and a man dressed in the clothing which Mora wore at my house alighted. I saw at once, however, that It was not Moia. He went into the house, remained only a few minutes and when lie came out wont off on foot, leaving the carriage standing. Evidently lie was intrusted merely with the delivery of a letter." "To Mrs. Mortou. Yes; you are right, do on." "Nearly an hour passed, and I was hoping that you might arrive. Then a woman came out and entered the carriage. Next a man brought out a trunk, which was placed on the carriage seat, and then the vehicle was driven away." "And you did not follow that car- / rla go?" "How could I do so?" was Mr. g Mitchol's unsatisfactory reply. h "You arc right again. There are no r< cahs at hand in tills neighborhood. Well. It's too had. They've beaten us for the time, nut I'll find that woman again, or my name's not Barnes, v Come. Wc will go Into the house." I , Word ? rr. j{j Suffering' y Women. J To one but yourselves know of the erinjj you go through. Why do y suffer? It isn't necessary. Don't jv : your health and beauty, (for the ! of one is speedily followed by the (jd of the other.) Don't feel "weak " " worn out." Impure blood is at bottom of all your trouble. y ?J?Ipston's b larsaparilla. 1 QUART BOTTLES. cFV r. Leucnrrheea, Whites, Sterility, Ulcera- (3r mill, all find relief, help, benefit and cure In il panacea for hendacnc, pains In the left lands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessness, es f che. leirachc, irregular action of the heart, y \ painful menstruation, scalding of urine, V algia, uterine displacement, and ail those ?\ fc so miserable. \Vo have a book full of i CO." Detroit, Midi. JV mor.s Llitis Liver Pills. 25c. DliKK, UNION. S. C. 11 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO t THE CENTURY !| O k OTTCLENGU1, "A Conflict cf Evidence," "A ? B ?inal Proof," Etc. o g n'n Sons. All rights reserved. O o I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO 1 ^SSBhs "I have already licon in." said Mi ilitehel quietly. "There is nothing t ?e gainetl. The vunn has gone, an lie lias taken her personal effect villi hoi" S'.lio Inft .. I.e.... u 1 v.. . ??V ?. ?. ?t icnn 1 Ul iUUlil I lie baker shop, which you saw hit ecelvo. Curiously enough, the rooi lecupicd by Mora when he calls hin elf Morton remains untouched. I hav eon the landlady, and she tolls in hat Mrs. Morton has 'left for good.' isked about Mr. Morton, and she n died: 'Bless your 'cart, Y's my bes odger, *e is. 'K takes 'is rooui by tli luarter.' " "Did you ask whether he was Mr: dorton's husband?" "I thouglit it a useless questiou mj :elf, but I also imagined that yo nlglit expect mo to ask it, so I did s< the declared, as I felt assured tli.i die would, that there was nothing b< ween the two but friendship. In slior die told the same story which Mor old us. She had thoroughly learue ler lesson, you may be sure." "You mcanrthat he sent .^^^tcttcr t drs. Morton instructing her how to a angc matters? Of course. What a fo< 've been to waste such valuable tini 'ollowing that devil about! But di rou not And anything Hint might ser\ is a clew?" "Nothing whatever in the woman oom, but I took the liberty of remo' ng tlds from tlie mantel in Morton ipartmcnt." lie banded Mr. Barnes a cabint iliotograpb, which that gentlema ooked at carefully. It was tlie pictui >f a young girl, and printed on tl ami were the words, "The Lily of tl i'alley." "What docs this amount to?" nskc dr. Barnes. "This is a photograph < t iittlo actress who sings in the coi ;ert halls on the Bowery." "Then you cee no significance in tli 'act that I found it in Mora's room?" "None whatever," said Mr. Barne 'Tim picture is pretty and can I lought for 2o cents. I'll wager tin (very Johnny In town has one on li nantel." "You do not think that it Is the phi ograph of this Mrs. Morton?" "Why, no! Of course not. Do yo ot see how youthful tills girl is? Tha 4 not all artifice, though she poses a child actress on the stage. I liappe o know that 'The Lily of the Vallej 4 scarcely more than 1(5, and she' lore of a child in her manner tha veil her years indicate." "She's a very pretty child," said M Iitchcl, taking the photograph bac nd looking at it. Willie thus enguj d lie was startled to hear Mr. Barnt ny In nn undertone: "Look! Look quickly nt the window n the top floor of that house!" M litchel did so, but merely caught t disappeared before he could rccoynlz it. Umpso of a man withdrawing hi cad. It disappeared before be coul ecognlze It. "Do you know who It was?" aske Ir. Mltcbcl. "Why, yes," said Mr. IJnrues. " ronder what be is doing in that bous< t teems strange." '"Who Is it?" asked Mr. Mltchel again. "You have not told inc." , "Why, unless I am greatly mistaken, ' L should say it?was your crazy lecturer, I Treacher Jim." CHAPTER IX. AN KXI'EHT OPINION. | Mr. Barnes' words astonished Mr. Mltcliel aud aroused a train of thought | which made him more than ever interested in the complicated problem which they were endeavoring to solve, lie could not immediately arrive at ' any definite conclusions, but these were the points to which he attached ' the greatest importance. First, young Mora suggested to the police that the murderer had worn his | plaid suit over his own Idood stained garments when leaving the house; secI oud, Preacher Jim had contended that this could not be, because it' the watchman was to bo believed when claiming I that lie had seen the wearer of the suit come out of tlie house lie should be credited with being equally correct in his statement that he had seen it on ino man going in; third. Mora advanced exactly the same argument and then claimed that the suit hud been appropriated by the murderer, who had stolen it from the Essex street liouse; fourth, if Mr. Barnes was correct, here was Breather Jim peeping ? from a window of this very house. , What logical deduction should lie accept? Why did Mora first advance i one theory and then adopt another? f In his excitement, in the first plac*\ had lie forgotten that the watchman must be believed wholly or not at all? And was the second theory invented to meet tlie occasion? Since Preacher Jim apparently had access to this house, had he shown Mora the mistake that he had made? As a professional crook was lie coaching this young man through the dilliculties of his first crime? Or. if they iwere intimate, as they must be according to that "view, were they accomplices? Had Mora committed tlxe deed himself, or had he secured the sea-vices of Preacher Jim for the bloody deed? ? Or, since Preacher Jim had suggested " a sufficient motive for the murder by a 8 professional crook, had lie conducted n the enterprise himself in order to ob11 tain the will and subsequently black n mail Mora? Ilad he stolen the clothes in which he might enter the Mora c mansion, deceiving the watchman as ? to his identity, and had lie then artful' ly returned them? Mr. Mitchol had just formulated this il question mentally when Preacher Jim lC himself emerged from the house anil approached. This action showed that 3- l-e was not afraid to have it known that he had been In the hotusc. Mr. ** Mitchcl admired his boldness anil was vi curious to hear what lie would say. > "Well, gentlemen," said Preacher it Jim, nodding to Mr. Panics, who acs knowledgeil the salutation, anil ext, tending his hand to Mr. Mitchcl, who a took it, "it has been an entertaining d drama, has it uot? Though, pardon me, Mr. Karnes. I am forgetting. You :o missed a part of It, eh?" r- "Missed a part of what?" asked the al detective coldly. "I do not understand ie you." d "Oil, you are uot so sbupiil as you e would have me believe. Rtr. Detective! If you were, certain friends of mine 's would be at liberty instes.d of serving V' the government. I allude to the hasty 's departure which you arrived too late to witness." st "How do you know that?" asJced Mr. n Mitcliel sharply. e "I have eyes in my head and ft rains ie in my skull. I have been looking on 1 ie from the gallery, as it wore, while you, J .Mr. Mitchcl, occupied a private box t ,/l .....1 11.. T1 i ? ? ' ^ ?iim mi. iKinn.-!), iiuic, smnuiug room | )f only and at the very end of the piny 1 a- too." "What do you mean by the gallery?" le asked Mr. Mitchel persistently. "Four (lights up; top tloor, front wlns. dow; place empty; last tenant moved >e out on account of rats and a leaky it roof; next tenant not yet in prospect. Is so my friend. Slippery Sam, who boasts the pleasure of your acqualnto nnce and who Is not very particular about whcee he sleeps or how, so long u as no rent Is collected, has preempted it the place and taken up his temporary s lodging therein during the last few u days." "How many days, to be exact?" s "Ah, I see! You wish to work up 11 our frieud's history. Well, to be exact, eight days. At least, that is ne- ; r- cording to his statement, and I rely k on it because?well, because I do not ?* think that Saul lias the oniiiniro to lii? >s to Preacher Jim." "And you were calling on lilin, I w suppose," suggested Mr. Mitcliel. f- "Oh, no, not at nil! I have never a before been in the house, though of course I have known where Sam was residing ever since lie moved in. That is according to our system, wliicli 1 think 1 explained to you. But since j'ou seem to he curious to know how and why I was in tlie place I have no reason to conceal the facts from 3*011." "I do not deny that I would like to know," said Mr. Mitcliel. "Well, then. In connection with certain matters I came down Into this neighborhood to watch Snm twraninillv for a few hours. Therefore you may be sure I did not call on him, as you suggest. Reaching here, I saw you playing the spy, and I decided that It would be quite as profitable perhaps to watch you. I might learn Just what you are up to, you see. 1 felt (epakl for my trouble when 1 saw Sam Join you, for then I knew"? Here he paused for a moment, because, observing Mr. Mltchel closely e while speaking, at thij point he saw that gentleman dart a sw'ft glance In s his direction, which he rightly Interpreted to mean that he did not wish Mr. Barnes to know more of his Interd view with Slippery Sam. Treacher Jim therefore concluded his sentence In dif1 ferent words from those which he had at first contemplated using. He went , out . I If a Woman | O v/ants to put out a fire she doesn't <? heap on oil and wocd. She throws 1 ? ' 51 on water.knowing that waterqueaches i t> fire. When a woman wants to get (!) I O well from diseases peculiar to her sex. W I S she should not add fuel to the hre O already burning her life away. She <s> should not take worthless drugs and |! potions composed of harmful narcot- ' . O ics and opiates. They do not check O the disease they do not cure it?they ! || simply add fuel to the fire. 1 ' ! ?| ^ Ejjj^ ; > li iu in rl><-a. ' inIlaniniation || - , menstruation; and t?v tloinjr }' I hunt! i cd and ono a c lies nnd || which every woman shoulil || ?"that 1 coi;ltl kill l\VO birds with ono stone nnd keep tut eye on both of you. T s:nv th::t Sstni did not intend to return to the house, stud while he \v:ts ? talking witii you 1 concluded that I * could not do hotter than to ran up to 1 the room which lie had just left. I might make some discoveries there, 1 nnd the window offered a good place " from which to observe you." "So you were playing the spy. then," said Mr. llnrtios. with a sneer. ".Mr. 1 Mitehel told me tint you had boasted that if you were a detective you would not adopt such methods." Itltlu I IM1A " |t,ii?li...l t ? I 1 ' inn, iiiuiv-ti i i;-.-n.-r.cr <1:111 promptly, "if 1 wore a detective. A 1 largo if, Mr. Barnes, eli? Bnt as 1 nut 1 only a common criminal, why, the rule :l (loos not apply, does it**" i ' "You were playing detective if we believe your own story. Therefore you 1 1 should have used your brains, if you ! have any. That was your brag." "As to my brains, you should not expect me to be as clever as yourself. I As to my spying, that is another af- e fair. You detectives have an axiom, c 'Set a thief to catch a thief.' We crooks have another, 'Spy on a spy and lie won't spy you.' We must live up " (o axioms, or the literature of the lan- ' gunge wvluld lose its luster." "Spy on me as much as you like," said Mr. Barnes testily. "Much good may it do you." "This is idle talk," interrupted Mr. ' Miteliel, "and tnere waste of time. 1 Preacher Jim, you prophesied that the plaid suit of clothes supposed to have been worn by the murderer of Mr. Mo- j ra would be found." "I did, and I still believe so." Mr. Barnes made signs to Mr. Mitch- . ' el protesting against what he foresaw \ was about to occur, but that gentleman j J did not heed him. "You arc right. The suit has been ! found." j "Indeed! Where? IIow?" "Young Mora was seen to throw It 1 Into the river, and It was fished out | ncnin." "\oung Morn? Threw the things ( into the river? That looks suspicious. ! s very suspicious. It almost upsets my 1 own theory." c "I would like to hear exactly what your theory is." said .Mr. Karnes. TTO nK CONTINUE!"). 1 s A 1*omc For Environment. 1 "Caroline, you act so unnaturally ! since we moved." "Well, .lulus, there are some neighborhoods that you can't make any ini- ? prossion on unless you put on an awful lot of airs."?Detroit Krce Press. i /?$/ ZgB'/ aaaJS 1 Hons l^c news about oil stoi 1 een perfected so that Bg&jk a.iy stoves made for co i": fety, beauty nud ec N&J most economical stove ; jjt/ the most comfortable in | Wick I ?Oi!< It.burns the same oil ; ^oj) lamps, at a cost of one i Era for a burner. Makes V odor. Sold in all sizes docs not have them, writ ? STANDARD OIL i SNiDKMENTS. roil SI IKK! IK. I( I hereby announce myself a cnncli- ' late for ShtviiTof Union countv, sub- ' ect to the aet ion of the Iti'iiKKTiitic , ' iritrary and pledge mj'self to support lie nominees of the party. JOHN W. F.\NI>::KS. I I hereby announce myself a; a nndidate for re t lection to the ellloo [ * >f Sheriff of Union County, Milj?et i 1 o the rules governing t he I Vomeral ie j 'riuary Kiection. .1. <?. J.ONU. FOR CLKRK OF COURT. I > i respectfully announce myself as candidate for re-election to the of-! ice of Clerk of Court for Union j bounty, subject to the rules govern ug uit' Domovrut iu Primary. n J Or-" !:: !! 11. McKissick. I In n l.v mhi oih n mysilf as a eandi- ' l. l?- lnr lIn* i fiicc of CleiU of Court of j I'li'on County. aid phdre in;,self to d ido the irsr.it of the iMnoeratir pii- ! 11miv. i. l'kank l'kakk. 1 Sol j et to the d< i won tif tlir Hi mr- i latie Primary I am a eai.didate for , lie (Wee of Chik of Coint for Union j oinitv. Thomas II. (lour:, j roil AUDITOM. ' I lif id y mprel fully a* uoum r ??. - j i-if a ramlidatr for 11-i-lee! ion to |! (? >'- ' irt of Auditor of I.'m'ou county, mil?j: ct o 11n*; clii ii t f ilie 1 >< iroerat :? pi in i y j a.d pledye myself to support the noin-j . i.res of the party. .1. G. I* A Kit. I I hereby announce myself a can- ; lulntc for the ollice of Auditor of *ni?n County, suljeet to the Dan- s cratic primary. J. 11. Laxcastkk. 1 hereby ara.cur.ee in j self as a eandi- i l.ito for the otlirr of Auditor of China , 'utility and plcdp'u mysvlf to :d\de the rsult of the 1 a in?>r:a! ie I'.hn.ay ai d o mi| port the hominies of the IViiio- ' laiie patty. .1. ]). Kiv.s. 1 >*' < 111 T ! I." \ ~ I * I ? <-? 1 ? I ] i let \ t.I < 1 < n ?>fit" :i e mi dair |. ??v ii-i-Im'Mi'ii to I i e '1 it si?met 's i lli- ?? f Ui .inn ('limit v, M;1 j-i t ii> I la* i p.U s of lit1 1 )e!.;o:"):?lit* i>.iiuaiv ? !r?iinii. I .1. I!. T.UJTI.I s. jj 'J'!i ftiK f.r Mr. W. T. .Mi r i ere- 1 :V ; l f?? ? HI I'? !;U l>:?l|l" : ealill.'l lie !<|| I he i Hi *i> lit'TiiMsi'M-r ut ' *i i iii Coujity. i; id ii'id^r ilint in siliiiU* lie liv.wll of ! ,, lie D nioi'iaiic I*i iiiiitrv K'eetioti. I" -'Oil COUNTY SUl'KKYlSuh : 1 hen by nTr.our.co m\seif I*>r re- j i lection to tlic i flier of .""m-pi wiser of I Jiiion County, Milject to tin* iu'ts j :ovrtiiii-g the Democratic rritnnry i i lection. j 1 TlleS. J. IlK'iT.NJJ.U'UIl. SOll COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION*. 1 em a candidate for rriUctin io i l a oflice of County Slip n ndi tif i f Education, ^uljest to dt, vi:>on id i he Democratic pritnarr. : l>. II F.\ XT. j t'OIt COUNTY COMMI SxlON Kit. ! I hnetiv announce myself as > cindi- I tali* lii the rlii'-r of nimly Cinintiis- j j ?ioner. std je.-l to tli?> rules j- >\V!:.':imj the \ Deni emtio I'riuiatv. , I. M. Moui.ky. | : I hereby annniinco myself a can- 1, li'late for tbooflice of County Com- j inissicncr, subject to the Dciuocratic j, Primary. Y. S. llono. Iliereli.vanniMir.ro nrs-fas a candil,lll> fill- lilt' i (lifii i.f I.- /' : ... . ...x.x^ x IM.Itl ) \ Hillilinlioner of Union enmity, sulj.vl to (!:< 1 ules governing tlie ] > uioorn'ie i.n ??y j ilectioil. J OS Ml*JI A. IJrT.-ilM,. I lieroliy announce myself as \ earn!:" | * late for Mic < >lli to if County (cinais n iioner of Union County, Mi' j-i-t, to ilia ( ules governing tlm Detnncratio pinna.: y. ( E (i! I.M KII C. UlihKIt j , I liereliy announoe myself for tin- ' i of County Comnn.s-ionnr of Union ' | lounty, sul j'.'ct to too Dorni ciaii -1 j iriniary election. .1. A. Ciiamiskks 'j yes? They have they now equal Clr;;;.^ oki 11 cfticioncv, } '-^r^v--c* mvcnicr.ee. The ;j you can use and 1 i^^^S||iij] hot weather is the j I ? ss I gilli stove mm yon use in your lalf cent an hour no soot and no .., If your dealer eto " - ? . , COMPANY. ? ?- ? tf ?-K ? & ' i. from \ ninn county, mid pledge invnelf Lo ab do the u sull of lite primary etee.ioti. A LyLks. LIU JICIVAL CANDIUAT18. FOR MAYOR. I hereby Jiimounco uiy?Hf n* a hi.<li.Into fort ho oRice of Miiyorof ho City of Union. ii. K. SMITH, D.D.S, I hereby nr.nottnco rnvaelf h candiIs.to i r l. f i f!i e of Maj? r of the by of Uuioii. M.u uin ii Youxi. FOR ALDKKMAN WARD 2. T!ic friends ? f Mr. (loo. O. I'errin mnounce his name lis s? candidate for V idtii iiiMi from Ward 'J cf I he city of ^ iiiou. FOR ALDKKMAN WARD 3. The {fiends of J. II. Gnult. noin't de hint for Alderman from Ward 3. VOTKWS, FOR A1.I;KUMAN WAKI) 4. o friend e ? f Mr. .T. I,. Uicki. > ;c- r< l>y announce him i* ?r reelection !o in" H'.iee ?1 War'en f>r the fourth '.v hi' 11' she city i f Union. ClTt/KXR. 1 ! inl y an: o.inr<? tnjsilf a candidate Tor Warden in \v?ud 1 <?t thorny of Union. w. K. Thomson. i, nicws not us. 1 Sv ruined Ankle Quickly Cured. "At ouo liuio I sofT-red from t i-ivc-ro sprain of tin? ankle," says Geo. d C.irv, c-.li'or ofthe Guide, Waahing>u, \'i. "After n dug several well i o! in!'.i mii' :l medicines without euc;j'S, I tii-.'tl Chamberlain's l'a:n Balm, rod p'-oised t ) pay that relief came ii u)'>m ?;* 1 began its use and a coni[il.lc cirii speedily fil'owed." S >1?1 >y F. C. ])?!:', Draggh-t. Whar'on Biker, nominee of the it'll I'o of tht readers, calhd on l'lesit?ni McKinley to know who'her e?eryhing ** (>' Id he a'i r:ght., and then rjve I tit SVi interview prod eting 11.-join's d.-'oat. N ? dm bt McKiu ey ironiised n ni that ha wuu d speak to ^i-rk ax r.t that little arc Hint and eo t!,a: it was a;-ttse-1 at the tir?t r'uniiy. Mr. W. S. Wliedo*!, Cashi *r of the '*?irtt . i no 1 B.ittk i>f Wiuteraet, [own, in a leio.it letter gives some ajj i i". ic v i,;; a cprrtor lu his emi!ov, ihat * ill lift if value to other r.cohaoio-. Hesays: I had a carpenter working f>i- ;ve who whs obliged [.? M.-p work for several da^s ou *c . tint < f hcing tr mblcd with diarrhoea. n fn'i.iiii'il to him that I had bten iroilarlr troubled and that Chamberaiii's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea lienn.dv had c red mo. lie bought a "i tile fit f.-orn t'?? druggist here and ifVrtne 1 mo that one dose cured him, itid he is again at his work." For aale iy F. ('. lhiko. Druggist. Immodi.-1 1 j r.'ior Penator Lulge's h e'Vntp.: pprech about Germany he Kaiser uismi.ssd tie imperialbaru-.r si'.id let his m m tache dro ip from ;ta aforetime warlike appearance. We don't charge, however, that there was any c.injection b:twoeu these two eviu-ls. .1 (luoil Con fill Medicine. It sneaks well for Chamhcrlaii.'a Cough Ilrinedy when druggists use it in thoir own families in preference to my other. ' I have sold Chamberlain's u-ougn iv meuy i >r ine past live yearn vitli complct5 ealEfaction to myself md customers," says Druggist J. Goldinn'.li, Van Ktten, N. Y. '*1 hare always u*od it in my own family both '>r ordinary coughs and colds and or the cough following !a grippe, and ind it very efficacious." Eor sale by bh C. Dulco, Druggist. 1 I ^BBil