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RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH. A Whole Family CaMd. ars. C. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a incry and fancy goods store at St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is well known throughout the country, says: *' I was badly troubled with rheumatism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had liver complaint and was very bilious. I was in a bad condition; every day I bcgan to fear that I should never be a WA well woman; that I should have to aettle down into a chronic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA recommended to me. I TOOIv FOUR nuixbiss AND IT CUIIEI) ME, nnd cured my family both. I am very plad that I heard of it. I would cheerfully recommend it to every one. I have taken many other kinds of medicine. 1 prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them." MICHIGAN UKl'O CO., Detroit, Mich. TOK SALE 15Y l)K. F. C. DUKE, UNION, S. 0. iiioFlElM, By BODRIGUES OTTOLENGUL Author of "An Art(*t In Crime," "A Conflict of Evidence," "A Mwlcrn IFUard," "Final Proof," Etc, I ? - - . . .... ...* i i (Copyright, 1S06, by 0. P. rutnsm's Son*. All rights reserved.] I . .1 -"Mr. 'Mttehel, taken entirely by surprl?f? hesitated for n moment as tq what ho should do, and In that wqwent Slippery Sam succeeded In turning the knob of the door with his otlicc hand, and a second later he had opened the door and passed out. Mr. Mltcliol sprang after him and went out upon the stoop, onlv to see the fellow running off In the darkness. lie stood looking after liim, realizing the utter liselcsstiess of following, aud pondered ^Vri" ?trartKV dpctnToneoi ' '"iviifti did MUppcry Ham know of tlio Worn murder and of this woman that he should be so frightened wheu ho J learned that Mr. Mltehcl was interested In the affair? ' Mr. Mitchel had Just asked himself ' tills question when lie thought he heard angry voices and tliou a sound J as of men struggling coming from the (llrprllmi In ivhl^li Slli?,?n,-v So im.l ? rtin off. lie went down a step or two flpd leqqpd forward. listening, when lie ( was thoroughly startled to hear a * piercing shriek, followed by the sound of feet rapidly receding. Without re- ' turning to the house for his hat he ran r rapidly down the street, determined to Investigate the matter. Less than a ? hundred yards away he came ujion the ^ bttdy of a man b'lng l>oa?mii ? I lamp. his head In a pool of l*lood> ' Turning hlin PYVT sp that he could 1 fa'fiip "(ho" frioo,' ho was horrllicd to dls- I cover that It was Slippery Sain. As Mr. MItchel bent over lilm he ' opened Ills eyes nnd looked up, an ex- * prcsslon of deep agony on his countenance. Evidently he recognized Mr. * MItchel, for he attempted to speak, but f after one or two vain efforts his uj- * ternnce8 were comple'ply phut off by * n rus^ pf l>\opd fropi Ids mouth. With 1 tip'p last offort he placed his hand to r his side, where he had been stabbed, and then rolled over unconscious. Mr. * MItchel noticed a knife upou the pave- r ment nnd. nlcklncr It un. was sure that * | It was the same with which the man 1 had threatened him. Could thift ho j suicide? Impossible, for had plain- 1 ly heard a maq running off. besides 1 the spufy^ q( a struggle. ' "$bls was destined to he a night of j surprises to Mr. Mitchel, for Just at J ^is critical moment Mr- Barnes enmo pp and stfioJ staring at the sceno be- ( fore iilm. "Wlmt is this?" asked the detective. ( "This is murder, I believe," replied ( Mr. Mltclicl. 1 "Murder!" ejaculated Mr. Barnes, not at once comprehending what was meant. "Yes; that Is Slippery Sam. He Is ( either dying or dead. Help me to lift ( ^ him Into my house, and I will explain ' more fully." Between tlrtun they carried the bleeding man luto the house, whereupon Mr. Mltchcl requested Mr. Barnes tq call the qenrest physlclap, and while ^he deteptlve wps gone lie did what CUUIU IU HiuuL'ii iuc uiuuu. ivij shortly after Mr. Barnes returned with 1 ^lie doctor, who, after examining the Wpuud, declared that nothing could be done, and within hnlf an hour the unfortunate crook had breuthed his last. Left alode with Mr. Barnes, Mr. Mltchel related all that had passed between himself and Slippery Sam and expressed the opinion tliut his death was a misfortune, since he evidently knew something of the Mora affair which In time they might have extracted from him. "Yes, indeed," said Mr. Barnes. "This Is perhaps a serious obstacle In our path, for one or two things are evident. Hither this man has been 'put out of the way' because of what he knew or else he was the guilty man himself." "1 do not quite follow that last deduction." said Mr. Mltchcl. "Oh! I mean." said Mr. Barnes, "that either this murder has or has not u connection with the Mora affair. If it has, then the true murderer may have been at work here disposing of a dangerous witness. If It lias not?that Is to say, If this killing is eutlrely apart from tho other?then we must consider the man's fright when he learned of your Interest in the Mora murder. 1 account for It by the possible supposition that he was the guilty party." "Mow readily you . abandon your .1 1 oeautirul theories about young Mora!" said Mr. Mitchcl. "Not nt all. I only say that this las! theory is possible. I think it highly improbable. Yet we must not over* look the faet that this man had the opportunity to commit the crime." "How so?" "One theory, advanced, I think, by Preacher Jim to you, was that the murderer may have been any regular criminal, who first stole the will to be used as an instrument of blackmail ami then killed old Mora to make the will operative." "Yes; that was one theory. fJo on." "Then we know that the murderer wore a certain suit of clothes, which was possibly taken from the Essex street house and subsequently returned." "I follow you. Proceed." "Well. Slippery Sam, according to Preacher Jim and by Ids own admls mou. uvea iti Hint Csscx street house. Tberefore I sny lie bad tbe opportunity." "Very well argued. Mr. Barnes. It is worth looking into wlien we bavc more time. But our tirst duty Is to get ibis corpse out of my bouse. I wish you would relieve me liy notifying tbe authorities. Will you?" "Certainly. I am at your service and will go at once. But before I go let me tell you something. It was a most fortunate impulse wlilcb led me toward your bouse tonight." "Undoubtedly, since yon may be of great assistance to ine. But why did you come?" "You left my place this afternoon In company with Preacher Jim. Sineo then I have heard that his old mother has met with an accident, breaking a rib ???*| was taken to a hospital." "Yes." fclie died an hour ago." hBo the old,woman is dead. Does tinson know?" "lie watj with her, V?t as soot) as she jia(| ceasp;} tq brpqU'P 1?P hunipdty" Il'ft the building, hnpatPully In a ftHM*t btntn of incitement. Whim in- !%??? .* veachod m*. 1 ~?*" , . not quite put aside a feeling of anxiety for you. I believe tbe fellow Is half mad, If not entirely so, and I thought It would l>e best for you to know what had happened." "I am tuucli indebted to you for your thoughtfulness. Dut tell me what you meant \>y saying that it was fortunate that you came here tonight." "Well, you will admit that it was a strauge scene which I witnessed. You were standing over a dying man, holding a blood stained knife In your muds." "A most compromising situatlou truy. The heroes of melodrama have icen condemned ou similar circumstantial evldeueo." "True, nud when I went out for the loctor I passed the spot agnin, and hen I found this." lie handed a small article to Mr. klitchcl, who examined It and then renarked: "My match box, bearing my monogram. You are my good angel truly. l'ou remove aU ovldence against me. Jilt. "? ""'r his. It might have been difficult to nake others believe that 1 had drop>ed it." "So I thought, yet see how unreInble is circumstantial evidence nt lines!" ?vni. a vu ai u \junv a >huti jci (tic mmftkes nrlso not from the evidence it:eU, but from the misinterpretation hereof, one of your own axioms, I beleve. Now, let me tlmuk you once nore. And will j*ou hurry about the emoval of this body?" Mr. Barnes hastened to comply with his request, and Mr. Mltchel, left done with the corpse, Immediately be;a? to search It. A moment later lie lre\v forth from the pocket of the rousers a long, folded euvelope, which ic eagerly carried to the light that he night examlno it. Taking out the paler which the envelope Inclosed, he ut* ered an ejaculation of pleasure. He lcld In his hand the will of Matthew (lorn. "Let me see," thought Mr. Mltchel. 'We fouud the pocket of the trousers >f the plaid suit stained with blood inly 011 one side, from which we irgued that the murderer might have llirust the will into that pocket when leaving the house. I think Mr. Barnes ldvnnccd the theory that In such nu ?vent the will would be blood stained in one side. Nothing could be more ^nmnlotn lTnro k \fntthnw Afnrfi'u will, with one side, as It is folded, quite considerably stained with blood." CHAPTER XIII. "the lily of the valley." The death of Slippery Sam attracted but little attention. The newspapers announced that "the body of a criminal well known to the police was fouuu last night In the street. He was known as Slippery Sam, and a knife thrust iu the heart seemed to indicate murder, but the guilty party has so far eluded arrest, and there seems no likelihood of his discovery, as the police have absolutely no clew to his Identity." That was all, and this meager paragraph finished out a two column article devoted to the unsavory details of a divorce case between parties whose names had been previously unknown to the general public. To Mr. Mitcliel, however, the man's death meant a great deal. lie had miner iiuen ?nppery earn, despite ms career, for he found him a gonial and rather Interesting companion. Besides, he believed that Sam had really meant to servo him and had succeeded in tracking the woiunn from Ksscx street to her new abode and that In doing this against the orders of his associates he had risked his life, which now, it seemed, he had lost as the penalty of disobedience. Lastly, the discovery of the will upon his person had almost completely overturned his own theories about the Mora murder. Therefore, from every point of view. It seemed unfortunate that t^e nu\n had been cut off without a chance to make ex* piauatlous which might have greatly ' cleared up matters. However, Mr. Mltchel was a man c . resources and not likely to abandon a Investigation because lie encountere obstacles. Therefore on the moruin following the day on which Slipper, Sam's body was found he set out t put Into execution a plan which h had decided upon after a night devote* more to reflection than to sleep. II> was determined at any cost to flud \lil young actress who called herself "Tin Lily of the Valley." Notwithstanding the youth fulness of her appearance judging from her photograph, as wel as from the statements of Preaehei Jim, he still considered that the em broidery on the Infant's garment whlcl he had found was a link which uu doubtedly connected this girl with tin mystery which he was endeavoring tc solve. It was 10 o'clock wlicn he arrived at Apollo ball and began a conversation with the barkeeper, who readily remembered hint. "Glad to meet you again," said that dispenser of liquid refreshments. "Ry the way. what did you say was your name the other day? I've got the worst sort of memory for names, but on faces I never get left. I knew you the minute I saw your shadow on the noor." Mr. Mitchel know tlint lie had given no name 011 his former visit, but he was anxious not to lose the fellow^ confidence by seeming to hesitate, therefore he replied frankly: "My name is Mitchol. I want- to vjx. have a talk with you confidentially. May I?" The word "confidentially" was very adroitly used, for the lower social circles enjoy nothing so much as "confidential relations" with t.ielr onnerlors. A secret shared in common lorms a tie tpnf l>roo<^ pqfiiility. The! barkeeper, lowered his voice lu replying apd looked' yyry knowing. ' "f-pan su the fcIlo\7 by the lyhplPW il'.PrP OHI't I'ftir you and ??? ? HtVHJfi" hiiiU lie. ~ I ...,ms the word .....1 me, and I'm loyal down to llie ground. So let her go!" "Well, the fact Is I wish to look up the men who swore to Morn's alibi.. 1 think you told me that you know them." "Know 'em? Well! If 1 don't, no? body does. So you've taken my tip, eh?" "I don't exactly follow you." "Oh, 1 guess you do! I sort of dropped a hint that money would buy tlieiu chaps, didn't I?" "Oil, yes! I uudcrstnnd now. Yes; you arc right. I have been thinking over your words, and I have come to the conclusion that the alibi was pre14Mum's the word with mc. So let her go!" arranged. You see, >fora had no chance to see these men after the murder was discovered, so 1 gueis that lie taught them their parts beforehand." "Say, you told me the other day that you ain't no detective. But 1 swear you ought to lie. You're fly, you are! Yon twig the racket dead to rights." "Thank you. Now. the point is just this?a man who will lie for money will also tell the truth for cash." "Right you are, If there's enough In It to tempt him. I see your game." "Now, I think 1 told you that 1 am j connected with t lie press. Well, my paper Is determined to go to the bottom of this nfTair. and It doesu't mind what it costs to get the true story. What 1 want yon to do is to find one of these men and give me a chance to pump him. If 1 should succeed 1 wouldn't be surprised If there might be a fifty dollar bill In It for you up at the otfice." "Oh. I'll do a friend a favor without pay!" said the barkeeper in a deprecatory tone, but with a greedy look which plainly showed that .Mr. Mitchel had played a trump card. "I tell you what you do," he'went on after a moment. "Itogers is the man you want. He'll go down lu the dirt and let you walk all over him for a liver. A mnu iiki' iiiai nuuiuu i niu|i long to think If you hold boodle under his nose." "Where cnn 1 find him?" "Rogers Is always In one of three places?here, at his home asleep or in Jail." "And where Is he now?" "lie's the man by the window, and he seems to be asleep, but that's at: old bluff of his. He's watching us be cause we're talking low. You go Intc that room to the left, and I'll send hln In. Then you work him." Mr. Mltcliel obeyed Instructions and was soon followed by as 111 Bmelllng i specimen of beer drinking humanity m he had ever eucouutercd. "Your name Is Rogers, I believe?' said Mr. Mitchel, wishing to make tin Interview as short as possible. "Good guess," replied the man. "I wish to nsk you a few questions." "Sorry I can't answer you, but mj throat Is too dry." Then he uttered a couple of hoarse rasping sounds which were very Bug gestive. Mr. Mitchel was disgusted t< And himself obliged to deal with sucl a beast of a man, but ordered a drlnl for him, which he eagerly disposed of. "Can you talk better now?" aske< Me. Mitchel sarcastically. _ , " 9 ; Rock=a=Bye Baby g These are sweet words, but how much y pain and suffering they used to mean. It's 0 different now. Since Mother s Fr'end has e become known expectant mother:*, have . been spared much of the anguish oi'childbirth. Mother's TrSend is a liniment to be L> applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly 3 into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives i? elasticity and strength, and when the final { great strain comes they respond quickly xnd i, easily without pain. Mother's Friend is j never taken internally. Internal remedies r at this time do more harm than good. !f a tis supplied with this splendid linthe need never fear rising or swelling morning sicknessror any of the torts which usually accompany pregjrpprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, rites: "My wife had an awful time with*' lpsr first child. During her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and thl baf> y was born easily before the doctor arrtvef. It's certainly great." Oct .Mother's Friend at the * drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtlauU. Ga . . . Wrl&tor our Hweill.iSliSioftl&jw*, "tKK.rc Jtaby I) " UT "- - i V //.en better, tltnnUs, but better till he# up.again. 1 might get dry any rultfhte. It's constitutional with inc. No rfure for It, except drlulcln." "You shall have enough to drown . tr " * ""** J VMJK OVk* iu I L J VII VUiJ v attention. You were a witness <Cur Mr. Mora?" \* you, swore that he was !n this hall at the time when it .was supposed that lift,father was killed?" saint's what I 'took oath to." *ylorn paid yon for that service?" it jEood guess. lie gave mo a tenner." "BO! You admit tSen that you swore ro * He?" *?fo, mister; you're wrong. 1 told -thwtrutb that day?first time in years, Ktm^lucR was with me, you sec." ^K?; I do not see. What do you M ,'jVhy, I mean I was offered money ?fj\ ?11 ''IC trut^' nn(^ that's a snap. | "Then you still insist that Mora was plown here until after midnight?" Tit's the truth. That's all I can say." ftA^Then this time you are not so ""^'^SLyo.u thought you were." "irtiy, ue'enuso if you had booc ijing before you could earn a lot of money now by telling the truth." "You mean by sweat-in that Mora wasn't here that night?" "Yes." low much could I got for that?" "Oh, say a hundred dollars!" "Done! I'm your man!" "Oh, then you would be willing to swear that he was not here after midnight?" "*'or a hundred I would!" "but, as a matter of fact, was he here, or was he not? What Is the truth ?" "I told you he was here, didn't I? That's a fact, lint that don't cut no lignre with me. I'll swear the other way, and all the lawyers iu town wouldn't confuse me or trip me up." "I guess that Is true. You have been well drilled In your part and well paid too." "What do you mean? 1 ain't on." "I mean that you lied 011 the witness stand and tlmt you are adhering to vour storv now." TTO HE COXTTXUF.D.l A. ii. Stroud, Lirauitville, (Ja, wrote: A priceless boom Iras been given the baby world in Dr. Moflett's Teetiiixa (Teething Powderr.) 27 2* ' ^ ? i ; J ' I " aaVL* i_" t ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE FOll HOUSE OF llEPRESEN I TLVKS. I hereby announce myself as a ca late for te-election as representn from Union county, ami pledge inj to abide the result of the primary e lion. A. O. J.yli:: I hereby announce myself a cumin' for the House of Representatives, s jeet to the titles governing the l>ei cralic pi unary. Hex F. Towns end I hereby announce myself as a cut late for Representative of Union coin and phdge myself to abid. the lvsuit the Democratic ptimary. 11. L. Fc > it E FOR SHERIFF. 1 hereby announce myself a ean date for SlwrilT of Union count v, si jeet to the action of the Denioera primary and pledge myself to suppi the nominees of the party. John \Y.S.\\n::i:s I hereby announce myself as candidate for re-election to the oil of ShcrilT of Union County, subj* l.y, ?- - .?..v i uirsi governing uie JJemocru Primary Election. J. G. Lonu. I once more announce myself candidate for the ( fiiee of Slier.IT Union county, and pledge myself abide the result of the primary eh tion. G. T. Hoi.i,is. FOR CLERK' OF COURT. I respectfully announce n.ysr-u a candidate for re-election to the c fiee of Clerk tif Court for L'ni< Cotiniy, f;ilroi\ to tbe rules govet, ing the HethderAtic Primary. Joskpii 11. McKissick. I hereby imnouiice myself as a c.ual il .U fur the 1 tllce of Cleik of Point ? U11 ion County, aid pledtte imstll abide, the result of the Democrat :e p: iiuny. 1. l"uANK l'K.N k v. Sul i ct t? the d,.y; -i-p the t). in ciatio I'li-jiavV am a candidal. t'i the Uhee of Clerk of Uouit for L'mi county. Thomas II. (Jcmik. rOH AUDITOR. i i>\ k:jiriutw:y announce m ?elf a ? : * didatc fi?~ ii c!ion tnt'e lice of Auditor of Un'on county, subj'1 lot lie el icii t>l I lie 1 hii < h*i ?i i ic: |*l*iin?t iinl pleiL'n iroH'lf to suppi u liia iiui inces of the par!j'. J. G. Fa tin. I hereby announce nivse'f n car ii..late for t!ic ofljec of Auditor < Uni- n County, subject to the Den oerat'e ptimary. J. n. I 1 ereby announce injself as a cam] r!-?t? tor '.lie olli'-e t?f Aii'Iitoi* of t'uii County and |>1> dun iu\s?-lf to abide t! result of the iteue eiatio lhiinary at to rapport the nominees of the l>>m emtio party. ,J. ]). Kits. I heieby iiVaiounVr% bKIehU . .. for re-election to the Tr?asuni\s ? ! ?. of Union County, subject to the tales i the Demooratic piimarv election. , .J. II. 1>.\nri.its. The. friends of Mr. \V. T. Jeter her by announce his name as a enndida'c fi the < tlice of Treasuicr of Union Count and pledge hitn to abide tie remit < the Democratic l'i unary K eel ion. FOll COUNTY SUrEIlYlSOi I hereby announce myself for i election to the office of Supervisor Union County, subject to *tbe rul governing the Democratic Prima election. TlIOS. J. LliTKXBArun. J hereby announce myself as a ca didnte for the office of County Sup< visor for IJnion county, subject the rules governing the primary elc tion. I?. G. Gkkgokv. FOR COUNTY fcUPEMNTENI ENT EDUCATION. I am a candidate for reelection the otlice of County Superintende of Education, sul ject to decision the Democratic primary. D. B. Fa nt. any degree of Za r*"l,1jrr 0,1 a fickle a single turn of the va mcrir.g fire a!id a slow 2&jr of its i;scfulacss. It give ? cooking whether baking, bo ?? or simply toasting. Can yo 9 or gas range ? The I oil'a ' km; making summer lion: is giving cooking coi : No sniok e or smel 1. roil COUNTY CO M MISSION Ell. I hen bv announce my-elf as a camli, date lor the ullii't) of ? ounty Comuiisi sioner. sui joct to the inles governing the A" I Detn joint ic IViuiaiy. 1. M. MOIILKY. Ili'i- : live I hereby announce myself a can(liil itc for the oilice of County Cotn" missioiicr, t-uhj'el to the Democratic , I'riuiarv. V. JS. iioito. at | I I !i?leb.v announce m\self as a caudill?" ditctorihe i Hice of County Coiiiiui.s> sioner of Union county, Mil j -ct to the ' niles governing the 1 leiimciat ic pi imary ili- election. .Ioskimi A. lit 'l'sii.l. ity. i , i,t | I hereby announce invself as a candij ilate for l lie ?I'.i if County ('ononis| s oner of Union County, sul j??et to the rules governing the Democratic primary. Ull.MKU C. (iUKKIi. I hereby announce myself f ?r the . ; olllce of Count v < oiumivuoiier of Unio jcounty, sutjcot to the Don icratic 1 ie primary election. .1. A. Ciiamiiku*. jrt . _ roll CD 1U)N E11. I hereby ann?o i <? mvs If for l,he ofli w a ill Coroner for Union c unity, aid pledge Ice myself to abide the result of the primary. ?ct ; A. I*. ]>i:.\ti.kv. tic; j <; 1: si: h a l se ivs so tes. of j The Host Remedy for Stomach and IIo net Troubles. ?(* ' I havo boon in the. drug business ? f, r twjnty years Mint havo sold most all o<" th& proprietary medicines of any ?s ante. Among iho entire list 1 havo ,f. never found anything to ?qual Cham>n halain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Raiwdy fjr all Momp.eh and ly?w,el? tthublei,''.. says O, W.' Wabel?e'<ix ; Columbus, CJa. '-This remedy ??ureu) hv > sc^ o.o mio3 (f <-l'?(0^'?p? trvothim iu I ni " b mily bi\ \ \ l^a,v.o wocmn $uled) i. I ;-n ? sold Vw^dseds < i bott'ea < f it t?v >vj yU5t' me:^ to tl eir entire F?tisfic\i ?n. lit Jiff' r Jtj a quit k and sure cure 1 " i.i t\ jdoitc?nt form." For ealo by F. C. Duke, druggist. The Phil ?dcli?bi i utfiVw itfo? c-uht have been wou.nl nj> in a single d iv 1 } >r ever\ ilim? ' * ,r_ | <> vu nil )in<i < 1 rletV Ck hi f >ri'h:in?), hut it re-iiai?cd i.i >-^aiorx i \ j f,r Ihr.e days in order ? tumble I ha 11- laud'ords to get eve', Kansas City h')tc 1 -j have made their contracts for fair d&yr, whether the convention c>ni. t-n iea a > lung r?r not. 'Ihm the i,| rivalry between the cities continues. a- ? .1 (food Cough J.'c* lic'iic. Many thousaid.-* haw been restored li" i to healih and lis p,i nrm by ti e Uoft.nf j Chtmberlai: \? Cough Ke-mdy. If 8 til <t id will Ruy throit or lung triuh'e. give it a trial t'.r it i< certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted ail other treatment f?r years* vif 1 la 1 to this reir.ely and per-* ' | seemed hopilesa, mat ms -famous health resorts failed to t>ina? ' lit, have beui permanently cured Ky its use. For mo by F. C. I3uko* v When n man tells us here that ha i)$ has religious tcrttplee against anything* wj c .nc de him more or less respect, if - i vy .think that he is sincere. lJut when v. | a Ct.iuuman tells a missionary tho S.unr. iiiiiij.', inc [i iivc'a toii: uitii wnr< 0j ship3 to convince him il at his tc. uples og are wroi g. ry Dai i ig last May an infmt child of our neighb jr was suffering trom cho'era infantum. The doctors ha 1 given up ,r all hopes cf recovery. J cook a bott'e to of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and >c. Diarrhoea Kconadv to I ho house, tell. ing thom I felt sure it would do g m>?| ? if usm! accorcli- g to directions Iu )- two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous ?0 and healthy. I have recommended nj this remc ly frequently and have never 0f kn >wn it to fail -Mr.r. Cruris Bvkkr, Biokwsltcr, Ohio. riold by F. C. Duke, Druggist. oven to a liot top no limit to t!:c range ?s absolute control of Vu4 iling, broiling, roasting u do more on any coal & Flame fla tove Mf ] iekeeping easy. It 11 fort at low cost. Sold wherever y ' . t . t. 1 i . ^