The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 08, 1904, Image 3
HE
Yes, we are sti
old stand. We app
no matter how s
and we will| mve
market affordi 11
: NOW WE' A
Peruna ($1.00 size) at
Wampcles O*od Liver Oil ($1.0(
McElrees Wine of Cardni (61.0
Thedford's Black Draught (-5c
Fletcher's Castoria (35c size)...
King's New Discovery (50c siz(
Yager's Sarsaparilla (50c size).
LaCreole Hair Tonic (61 00 s;z(
A nice new line
Articles, Sonps, Too
and Hair Brushes.
CALL C
UNION n
Uncle Terry
...By...
. CHARLES CLARK MUNN
Copyright. 1900, by Leo & Shepard
(Continued from 1st page.)
elder a professional secret, and I liope
you will make good use of your time
when with this young friend of yours '
and heed well what 1 have said to
you." 1
That ended the Interview, and Albert
was set at work copying legal documents
and at the same time .rying to ;
feconcilc himself to his new surroundings.
That night he wrote to Alice: 1
"1 have hired out to a most unmitigated
old scoundrel and yet one of the 1
sharpest lawyers I ever met. He as- *
sured mo I must lay aside my con- 1
Bclence If I menn to succeed, and hint- 1
ea mac ne might use me later on as
h!?!'"*>y, UP?? Frank, I imagine. 1
He employs u stenographer of uncer- t
ta n age, who comes In and takes dictation
and does lm.. tr outside ti,? *
only outside. The
1_- .W, I-4Upt week J rr>? *4!
?*nrLe notSitll^t^Wfe ~ "M
Then he wrote to hie trivia irranE^ * '
j \\ telling hlzn where he whs located, 1'
V )thanklng him for his assistance and
begging him to call at an early date. 1
After that he smoked for an hour In
glum silence. His room was small b
and cheerless and In comparison with
his home quarters a mere den. V Hit it i<
was a question of saving, nnd the lux- n
ury of space even ho could not afford, o
There is no *""? ? lonesome place in t
the wide world than a great city to n
one born nnd bred amid the freedom r
of the wide fields and extended woodln
ds, as Albert had been, and now that 11
b was shut in V brick walls all day t
and imprisoned wh one small room at
night, with a solitnry window opening r
-- ? ? r>*,vi tn nsh barrels and '
garbage, it made him homesick.
lie was n dreamer by naturo and
loved tlie music of running brooks, the *
rustling of winds in the forest and the x?ong
of birds. The grand old moun- |
tains that surrounded Sandgate had
|>een the delight of his boyhood, and to c
0sh in the clear streams that tumbled
down through narrow gorges and ^
wound amid wide meadows or in the (
Illy dotted mllipond his pastlmo. He
had the artist's nature in him also and
loved dearly to sketch a pretty bit of
natural scenery, a cascade in the brook
or a shady grotto in the woods. He
loved books, flowers, music, green
meadows, shady woods and fields white
with daisies. He had been reared
among kind hearted, honest, God fearing
people who seldom locked their
doors at night and who believed in and
lived by the Golden Rule. The selfish
and distrustful life of a great city, with
its arrogance and wealth and vanity
of display, was not akin to him, and to
put himself at the beck and call of n
mercenary and utterly unscrupulous
old villain, as he believed Frye to be,
was gull and bitterness. For two
weeks ho worked patiently, hoping each
day *hnt the one and oniy menu iue
city held for hlin would call, passing
his evenings, as he wrote Alice, "in
reading, smoking and hating myself a
little and Frye u good deal."
He had hesitated to write Frank In
the first place, disliking to ask favors,
but It could not be helped, and now he
bcgau to feel that his friend meant to
Ignore him. This humiliating conclusion
wns growing to a certainty and
Albert feeling more homesick than ever
when ono afternoon while he was, as
Usual, hard at work in Frye's office
Frank came In.
' "Pray excuse me, 0I4 man/' remarked
that youth briskly after the first
greetings, "for not calling sooner, but J
was off on my yacht about the time you
came, and then I ran down to New
York to take In the cup races. You see,
I'm so busy I do not get any time to
myself. I want you to como over to
the club and lunch with me today, and
we can talk matter* over,"
"You will kindly excuse me," replied
Albert. "I have a lot of work cut out
fqd.am only allowed ono hour for
:RE
11 in business at the
>reeiate your trade
mall the purchase,
} you the best the
.RE SELLING
07c.
3 s'ze) G7c.
0 size) (>7c.
size) 15c.
25c.
39c.
39c.
i) 75c.
of Stationery. Toilet
th Brushes, Combs
>N ITS
'RUG OOlunch.
Can't you come around to my
room tonight and have a smoke talk?"
"Maybe," replied Frank, "and we
can go around to the club later. You
will meet some good fellows there, aud
we always make up a game of draw?
small limit, you know. Say, old man,"
he added Interestedly, "how do you
like Fryer
As that worthy happened to be out ,
Just then the two friends had a good
chance to exchange opinions. Albert's (
Is already known, but, for reasons, he
did not care to express It to Frank at ,
this time. f
"Fryc is a shrewd lawyer, I pre- i
mime," ho answered, "and so far I i
have no fault to find. lie takes good |
care to see I have work enough, but ]
that is what I am hired for, and I have 1
been rather lonesome and glad of it." s
Then to change the subject he added: y
"I want to thank you once more, 1
Frank, for getting me the place, c
Things were in a bad way at home, j
md I needed it."
"You may thank dad, not me," re
died Frank. "I was just going off 011 j.
1 trip when your letter came, and I
urned the matter over to him. Frye's
ill orney, you see." . ? , r
?\ re you personally w(*JI acquainted
ylth Mr. Frye?" asked Albert, having 1
in object in mind. v ^
"fcjjo, not at all, except by sight,"
H&thc answer. "I believe he is convery
sharp lawyt* and al'Hobly
wins h |s cn/es. Dad
D. B. Pant leprfscntThg tne v;nnJr
leflniv- ll,m ftnt* is tri
otloverscrupulous how he does it. V(
hey say he is rich nnd a skinflint. jn
[e always reminds me of a hungry nl
uzzard."
Albert thought of Burns' apt cyn- ni
rlsm Just then nnd wished that Fryo p
light for one moment see himself as w
thers saw him. Ho felt temptod to 7
ell Frank Just what Frye had said v
nd what Ills opinion of him was, but
clsely kept It to hlmselr.
"Well, I must be going," said Frank
it last. "I've got a date for the mat.
his aft., so ta-ta. I'll call round some J
41
ve. at your room and take you up to w
he club." ci
When his friend had departed, Albert s
esumed his rather monotonous copying
he gist of a lot of decisions bearing "
ipon a case that Frye had pending
ust then, and when he went out to n
uneli it was, as usual, alone and to a v
:heap refctaurant. P
"It's nice to have a rich father, a \
racht, plenty of money and nothing to t
lo hut spend It," he said to himself rue- I
fully that night as he sat In his cheerless
room smoking and dwelling upon
the picture of a gay life as disclosed by 1
ids friend. "Iiut we are not all born to 1
fortune, and perhaps, after all, I might
I ? ...I.I..I. In unv illr. loil<lf
UU ? Ul au %JlLf n iMVii, IU mij
is the best way to look at it.
CHAPTER V.
rjTTlHEN, ft few days after Frank
I VV I hati called upon Page, the latB|SS
tor chanced to mention it to
Frye, lie made a note of it.
"I am Rind," lie said cordially, "that
your friend has hunted you up. I knew
he was away on his yacht when you
came and was going to suggest that
you call on him as soon as I knew ho
was at home. As I told you, cultivate
hlin all you can. lie will servo as a
door to get you into good society. When
did he call?"
"T? ?/low tt'liiln vnn were
aw ua vuiu vii?j ?T M??v. w? ..
out," answered Page, "and he invited
me to lunch with ldni at his club."
"Which, of course, you did?" said
Frye.
"No, sir. I knew 1 shouldn't havo
time for It during my one hour, nnd,
then, you had given me a lot of work to
do that day."
A shade of annoyance came over
Frye's face.
"Well, that's all right, of course," he
said, "but when he calls again take all
the time you need it' he asks you out^
and," with a scrutinizing look at Pago,
"as I said, cultivate hint. It's business.
Ills father is my most valued
client, and the more intimate you become
with his son the sooner you Will
havo an acquaintance that will be of
value to you."
Page could not quite fathom all this,
but the more he thought of what Fryo
had said the more certain he became
that kindly regard for his own welfare
did not enter Into that shrewd schemV'l
sateqlattou* 89 TO uwe
???mmm* m u
more disgusted also eae"h 'day with
his employer's eyuicul indifference to
all sense of honor and honesty, coming
to the conclusion that he was no
better than a thief at heart.
Beneath Albert's disposition to adapt
himself to those he mingled with lay
a vein of sterling good sense, fine
honor and the energy of self saeriilce,
if necessary, and Frye's attributes
were so obnoxious to him as to be
simply repulsive. At college he had ;
never indulged in much "larking," and
Just why the bond of friendship be
tween himself and the good natured, I
self indulgent, happy go lucky class- i
mate, Frank Xnsou, had been cement- '
ed is hard to explain, except upon the
theory of an attraction of opposites.
When, a few days later, that young
| man appeared at the oitice Just before
closing time and suggested they "go
I out for a night's racket." as he phrased
it, Albert was not inclined to accept.
"What are you up to?" he said as
they walked away from tho ottlee,
"and what do you mean by a racket?
If it's likely to be expensive, count
me out; I can't afford it."
"Well," answered Frank lightly, "you
are working too hard and need shaking
up, so I thought I'd drop round
and do It. We will dine nt the club,
then go to the opera house, where
there is a burlesque on and no end
of pretty chorus girls. 1 know two
or three of tliom nti.i
__ , ...... .1.1.1 1UU S1IUW
wo will take them out to supper."
"It's all right except the end-up,"
answered Albert, "and on that I think
you had best skip me. As I said, it's
a diversion I can't afford. I've no
money to spare to buy wine for ballet
girls."
"Oh, that's all right," responded
Frank cheerfully. "I've asked you out,
and it's my treat. I'll pay the shot
this time." . . ?
"I shall pay my s?. are if I go," asserted
Albert firmly, "but I would rather
omit the after part. We will have the
evening together, and then you can go J
and entertain your chorus girls, and I'll I
go to mv '-00111."
It was a laudable resolution, but it ,
came hard, for beneath all Albert'sr
good resolves was lurking desire for a ,l(
little excitement to break the di^l mo- l;
notony of ids life. He had been to the 1
theater only twice since he came to V
Boston, desiring to save in every way
le could, and only the week before had
lent Alice one-tliird of bis first month's
talary. At the club Frank introduced
dm to several of his friends, and of 1
?i'.rso iney wore asked to join them in '
i social glass, which did not tend to
trongthen Albert's resolution. At the
heater tlie exhilarating music and the s
litter of a stage full of pretty girls c
ad their effect, and by the time the ?
how was over he found it impossible to ?
esist his friend's urging that they go y
irnnnVi*^11 lUlvl,x/r"w'oor aU(1 mcet the t
iris ho i? V" of li'AMhein. b
1,0 1,nd "v"od 'o .
'T? ?r ro?,?.RD )
AJocoS
en, "Suppose ? | l- ,
hi, and not the company, were pay- tri
g 'tlie cord bills." During six months. g0
ercly by careful firing, the men Oi
utscd a saving in coal, over the averse
consumption of the engine, equal
> almost four times the amount of
agc3 paid the men for that period, a
he engine was the same; the men
orked differently.?World's Work.
C
Kobled the Grave. 14
Q
A startling incident is narrated l)\
ohn Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
1 was in an awful condition. My skin a
as almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue v
on ted, pain continually in hack and C
ides, 110 appetite, growing weaker day li
y day. Three physicians had given 11
no up. Then I was advised to use t
ilectric Bitters; to my great joy, the ^
irst bottle made a decided improveuent.
I continued their use for three .
reeks, and am now a well man. I
:now they robbed the grave of another {
rictim." No one should fail to try I
hem. Only 50c, guaranteed at F. C. 1
)uke's drug store.
1
Some people are so cheerful that the
teakettle sings whenever they are
about.
Some troubles are more troublesome
than others; your own, for oxamplo.
Never lose ypur temper out of doors;
somebody might step on it and that
would make you innd.
When the eat Is away she will probably
come home In a day or two bringing
kittens.
When r :\ U In a tight place It
sometii;: oi..ket him a little crooked.
The only thing about his wife's dress
that a man Is Interested in is the price
of it.
The touch of green in his' wife's
Enster bonnet looks wonderfully like a
: greenback shade to the avernge man.
As long as you can count your money
you can't count your friends.
AH busy day signs fall when you
ask the average man out to tako a
drink,
Makes A Clean Swee(>.
There's nothing liko doing a tiling
thoroughly. Of all the Halyes you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Halve If, the
bef.t. It sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c and
Karanteed to give satisfaction by F. C,
ik?> Pru^jUt.
f Weak?I
" I afFercd terribly for 12 years.
The dctors said my blood was all
turnig to water. At last I tried
Ayer$ Sarsaparilla, and was soon
feeliigall right again."?Mrs. J. W.
Fi'ala, Hadlyme, Ct. jNo
matter how long you j
have been ill, nor how j
poorly you may be today, I
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the I
best medicine you can 9 1
take for purifying and en-1
riching the blood. Don't I
doubt it; put your whole I
trust in it. 5ifS SS I
Ask your doctor wlmt lie thinks of tins 9
grand old family medio inn l>'ol!ow Ins 3
advice and we will Ikj sntisliod
1 Recovery will never be complete ^
f the liver is inactive. Aycr's Fills 3
ire liver pills. Purely vegetable, [j
[ J.C. AYKRCO., Lowell, M?33. ?
hmf-i ^nuA'^riTOca rr-.rx:'vtz*-.*. 2 .I
I Ho Hail a Way Wltli Htm.
fine Seymour was boasting to Anno
eyn.
Illenry has just nsked me for my
h(l," she remarked.
jTliat's nothing," retorted the queen,
e has just asked me for my head."
(ubscquent events showed both lulls
granted the request.?New fork
lbuue.
Not Proponing:.
jlaud?I'm afraid I intruded when I
tipped in on you unexpectedly the
tier evening. Mr. Spoonamore lookI
us If he were proposing. Mabel?
fell, lie wasn't. lie was only posing.
^ men go 'tribune.
Gund IlciiNon.
A school inspector, explaining to bis
ass that the land of the world was
at continuous, said to the boy who
appened to be standing nearest to
lui:
"Now, could your father walk round
be world
'"No sir,"' was the prompt reply.
"Wlr not?"
"Iietuiso lie's broken his leg," was
ho aljgother unlooked for response.?
21ium.
On (lie Other Hand.
Lnuyer?Your ease would have been
tronpr, Mr. MeGulre, if you bad acted
inly (ii the defensive, but you struck
Irst. If you had let liiui strike you
Irst yau would have had the law on
our sde. Mr. MeGulre? Yls, Ol'd had
h* lav on my soldo, but Oi'd 'a' liud
dm 011 my chest a-poundln' th* loife
ut av me.
A Thoughtful Man,
AiVM. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
.iuJiie liour of need.
89f") 0^17,8 31|;;"i'
ied Dr. King's New Life FiutfI n
it relief at once and was finally cured,
aly 25c, at F. C. Duke's <lrug store.
THE COSSACK3.
Favorite Camp Story Tlironffh
Which Oencrnln Are Crltlclaed.
Unlike other Russian soldiers, the
ossaeks are very intelligent In mllllry
matters and do not hesitate to
ritleise their generals freely uuiong
tieiuselves. They have bitter tongues
nd a genius for satire. There Is a fa
orite story which has been told la
'ossnck camps for generations. It is
landed down from father to son, tho
lames being changed to lit the miliary
commanders of the day. Freely
rnnslntcd, It runs gomething like this:
The war god of Russia was asleep
n heaven one day when he was awakened
by the confused clamor of two
aosts In battle on the earth beneath.
He shouted to the Angel Gabriel:
"Ix>ok out and see what my Cosjacks
are doing."
"They are fighting the Turks, and
Princo Fotemkin is leading them."
"Oh, that's all rlghtj^said the war
god. "He's a good man."
So tho deity went asleep again, only
to bo awakened by another turmoil.
"What's that?" ho asked sleepily.
"They aro fighting the Turks ngalr
under Suwnrow."
"He's a fine fellow. They'll do al
right."
And so the story goes on intermlnn
bly around the campflre, each mni
adding the name of his favorite com
mnnder until at Inst one of then
makes the Angel Onbrlel mention th
name of some general who happens t
be regarded by the Cossacks as a dul
fer. Then the next man makes th
war god reply in accents of grea
alarm:
"Oh, my beloved Cossacks! The;
must be perishing under that man! 1
Is time I interfered. Hasten, Gnbrie
and bring me my long boots, for
inust go down at oneo and save them.
More Important.
"With your daughter as my Wit
sir, I can conquer the world."
"But that isn't tho question. Ca
you make eDougli money to keep you
6elf in clothes?"? Life.
A forest Sensation,
There was a big sensation In Let
ville, when W. II Brown, of that plat
who was expected to die, had his li
saved by Dr, Kinffa New Discovery f
Consumption. He writes: "I endqr<
insufferable agonies froiq Asthma, L
your New Discovery gave me immodh
relief, and soon tnoreafter effected
complete cure." Similar cures of Cc
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis a
Grip are numerous. It's the peerh
remedy for all throat and lung trouhl
Price 50c, and $1,00. Guaranteed
F. C. Duke, Druggist. Trial bott
Lr??.
WHY THEY ARE POOR.
Tlielr idc."?? rr? larger than their
purses.
They arc easy dupes of schemers and
pronators.
They reverse the uiaxim, "Duty before
pleasure."
They have too ninny and too expensive
amusements.
Tliey do not think It worth while to
save nickels and dimes.
They have risked a competence In
trying to get rich quickly.
They allow friends to impose upon
their good nature and generosity.
They try to do what others expect of
them, not what they can afford.
They prefer to incur debt rather than
to do work which they consider beneath
them.
They think it will be lime enough to
begin to save for u rainy day when the
rainy day comes.
They risk all their eggs in one basket
when they are not in a position to
watch or control it.?Success.
IIel|>lnnr IHm Oat.
Mrs. Iloyt. wife of Charles Iloyt, the
playwright, added much to the enjoyment
of a Lambs' club banquet in Chicago
by her sliarn and witty tongue,
always ready for a home thrust. Mr.
Iloyt was second on the list of speakers
anil was badly frightened. lie concluded
that he would plunge quickly
into his speech when called upon, and,
with this idea, he nrose briskly when
announced and started In: "Ladies and
gentlemen, I feel honored, I'm sure, by
this request of the toastmaster, but it
is so unexpected I really had no time to
prepare?a?I really had 110 time to prepare?a"?
And ho stopped. Every one
felt sorry for him, but Mrs. Iloyt seemed
in no way disturbed. When she noticed
his predicament she turned toward
him suddenly and called out,
"Why, Charley, you did it perfectly
this morning!"
Ileaillnir anil Thinking.
The things one merely reads about
never stick. Those on which one
thinks become permanent acquisitions;
hence the man who Is not afraid of
thinking and who does not dread "that
cursed hour in the dark" Is at a distinct
ndvantage 011 every ground. Ho
passes the time without being bored,
n iwl 1iA ntsnnwlhmm IIIm IVAIM.1
uuu uu oil uij^ iiit iio uin iiiiuvi. xu citi j
this mny no doubt sound slightly priggish,
but it is none tlio less true. The
man who can enjoy and make use of
his own thoughts has n heritage which
can never be alienated. Even blindness
for him loses some of its terrors.?
London Spectator.
An Eye Fop nn Eye,
"My cook, an old darky, informed
me one morning: 'Miss Annie, I's goin'
to be married tonight. Is you got a
present for me?'
" 'But, Maria,' I said, 'you've got a
. ''isband alive and haven't been jllI
* r? ho 4i*x?? *- * r,'Vi"
TnV,3|;
? ' 1 bmnt nrm nmrl
Getting; Oat u. .; t,
"What was it your husband wanted
to see mo about?" inquired Mrs. Newliwed's
papa.
"I think he wanted to borrow a
couple of hundred dollars from you,"
she said. "He's so anxious to get out
of debt."?Philadelphia Ledger.
Not Kfet'.cd nelow.
"This is a funny ship."
"How so?"
"They have no clock in the cabin."
"Oh, no! But they always keep a
watch 011 the deck."?Stray Stories,
t'nttlnar Him.
"It's cruel of you to snub him. He's
a good sort, if lie is a rough diamond."
"That's tly reason he needs cutting."
?Judge.
You may be busy, hut if you have
time to tell your troubles you are not
busy enough.?Atchison Globe.
' MRS. L. S ADAMS, I
0 Of Ualveatoii, T?xaa, i
t "Wine of Cardui is Indeed a blessing I
to tired women. Having suffered for I
y seven years wKh weakness and bear- I
Ing-down pains, and having tried sev- I
erai doctor* and different remedies
' I with no success, your Wine of Cardul
I I was the only thing which helped n\c?
| and eventually cured me Useuned to
I build up the weak parts, strengthen
I the system. and correct Irregularities."
e. I By "tired women" Mrs. Adams
I moans nervous women who have
n I disordered menses, falling of the
jw I womh, ovarian troubles or any of
I these ailments that women have.
'<> You can euro yourself at home with
n thip great women's remedy, Wine
j) of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has
58- I cured thousands of caeoa which
I doctors have failed to benefit. Why
fg 1 not begin tv* got well today? All
or i I thrnggista have $1,00 bottles. For
i 1 any stomach, liver or bowel disoriut
I ^er Thedford'a Black-Draught
ite I ?bould bo used, (e
_ I ForsdrlcosndUtevAtnro.fMtareM. rtTtnji
" I symptoms, fho ladtM' Advisory Deport>n
I rpirit, TUo ChAttanoogo MMIclne Co.,
nfl! IV ^
"IWINE'-CARDUI
lea 1
ROBT R. BERRY, M. D.
OFFICE HOLMES PHARMACY.
( 12 to 1:80
-Hours ] 2 to 1
( 7 :30 to 8 :?30
Special attention given to Con?
suinptioD, Catarrh aud conditi one o
i-ose wild throat.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESVILLE, tSOUTH CAROLINA
Rooms over J. F. Alman's Store.
J. CLAUDE CAUBLE,
CONTRACTOR.
Plumbing ix Corne flain
(las and and EnterSteam
Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Services Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
^ATTORNEYS AT LAW>
Foster Building. Union, S. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORKKY AT LAW.
11 son 12 up stairs Foster Build,ng.
S J MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
X:\ 3, LhW ll.U'Rt*.
To Cure^ a Cold In One Day
Take I,::>ative Bromo tj'iinine Tablet*.
All ?l? refund t.he. inoney'if it fails
wcure. E W. Grove's si<-nature on
hcIiIk'X 2 ? c.. 61y
Dr. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
u diseases of the EYE and EAR
?awl?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. R. Goodell.
\ iexand< r's Music llall. Spartan
' urn:. S. C. 47-lyr.
CONTRACTORS' ? >
^BUILDERS'^
HULL SUPPLIES.
Oiitan, I** JitoMnt
w i
"V AMVR7A ML
I >fm oj, .
_ >?
This signature Is on every box of the r-"iuiu?
Laxative Bron<o-Quiaine " oleta
ftp roipedv tbet ouw* n roM to tiM (1st
j^j r.aha-itwtjt te-a^ \\ \\ H
pg|S#s?ttfa
' | '.Mi (So d.irp, v >/ v. \ US
AT THE
Cash Bargain Store
You will always fu;d a
new and pretty line of
goods to make your selection
from.
Good India Linen Lawns from 5c.
to 25c per yard.
Figured Lawns in all styles and
colors from 5c per yard up.
; Ladies' and Misses' Hose from
16? t<re C a pair.
Ladies' Oxfords from 98c to ?2.60
a pair.,
We have just received another
new lot ?>f Notions which includes
Ladies' Belts. Fancy Collurs, Shirt
Waist Sets, Buff Combs, Hair Pins
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
Mrs. D. & Wilbum.
R'l'P'A'N S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
1 mankind.
I I The 6-eent packet is enough for nr.nal
I occasions. The family bottle (60 cents)
'J contains a supply for a year. All drug^
gist aali them. It