^yrup°/figs
^Elixirtf'Senna
j Cleanses tKe System Effect
ually; Dispels Colds anduead
oelies due to Constipation;
; Acts naturally, acts truly as
« Laxative.
lenWomen ana thud-'
Best foi'Me
iys Kuv tKe Genuine uKicK
rite jull name oj" tKe Com
ren-Young and Old.
% uet its Beneficial Effects
Aiwa 1 Al PJ * JJ>*'
Kas
'CALIFORNIA
po Strup Co.
by whom it is tnanufactured , printed on the
front of eveiw package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50t pc-bottle.
Helping Impecunious Man.
“If you happen to have theater tick
ets that haven't cost you anything,”
said the bachelor girl, “and don’t want
to take a woman, you must diplomatic
ally go about asking some man you
know if you want his company. If
he is a man without money, and he
generally is if he is very interesting,
he will have a dozen engagements
that prevent his accompanying you.
He wants to go, you understand, but—
This is what you must do. You
must explain to him quickly, in the
same breath that you ask him, that
you have a dinner engagement before
hand and that you must come home
straight after the theater. You can’t
possibly stop anywhere for anything
in the way of refreshments. It is out
of the question.
“You'll be surprised to see the
magical suddenness with which his
previous engagements take to them
selves wings and disappear.”—New
York Press.
Happiness.
Happiness is an inexpensive and
therefore a very common form of en
joyment.
Happiness and pleasure must not
be confused. Happiness is a sort of
felicitous opiate administered by a
charitable Providence to those who
cannot afford anything better. Often
a person so poor that he has nothing
left but health and a moderate in
come will be foolishly, extravagantly,
riotously happy. Then why begrudge
the rich their pleasure, which would
appear to be the only fun that is left
for them? Is it not a fair and im
partial division?
How ungrateful for any one to sug
gest that pleasure, being always pre
ferred, often carries a bonus of com
mon, which is happiness, by reason of
which the rich get more than their
share! Such people are not entitled
to be poor. They should be deprived
of their dope. They should be very
rich—Life.
A Warning to Flat-Seekers.
In an office in the Wall street dis
trict the following notice has hung in
a conspicuous place for several weeks.
It is written in English, German and
French, under the headlines, “Warn
ing," "Habet Acht," and “Avertisse
ment:” “Do you contemplate renting
an apartment—a flat? If so, be warn
ed, and look at the place at night
after you have determined to rent
it. Do not look—you did that in the
daytime—but listen. Listen for the
sound of the pump. If you hear it
don't take the flat, because you will
regret it. The pump will destroy
your peace, it will get on your nerves,
it will rob your home of all attractions
and life will be a burden. If your
prospective landlord has told you the
price of ice, listen for the ice ma
chine music. Take heed! Be warned!!
Listen!!!”—New York Tribune.
Husband’s Ghost Stops Wedding.
Declaring that her dead husband
had come to her in spirit and warned
her against marrying again, Mrs. Mary
Lincoln of Wilmerding, widow of
Charles Lincoln, refused to proceed
with her intended marriage to Jo
seph Parker, also of Wilmerding, and
tl'e guests were dismissed, says a
Pittsburg dispatch to the New York
Times.
A little over a year ago her hus
band died. After a brief period of
mourning she agreed to marry Mr.
Parker. He furnished a house and
invitations were issued.
fhe other afternoon Mr. Parker
found her in tears. Her mother
said that some time during the pre
'ious night her daughter had come
sobbing into her room and declared
that she had just been visited by
•be spirit of her dead husband. He
had warned her against marrying
again, she said, and when she pro
tected the spirit had taken hold ol
her arms arid held her until she prom
>sed that she would give up the mar
riage. She asserted that her arms
ached from the encounter.
Fashionable Craze of Switzerland.
Lunch and dinner parties above the
clouds in Switzerland. Prince Pie
of Savoy recently gave a lunch in
honor of Prince and Princess Nicola
®.reece, at the Bernina hospice,
feet high, overlooking St. Mop
itz- Recently a Mr. and Mrs. H. Mur
!‘t} entertained a party on the top of
•he Brevent, 8,285 feet above Cham
onix, each guest receiving a bunch of
edelweiss as a souvenir. Alpine par
k's have also been given this season
on the Pilatus, Rochers de Naye,
fsenzer Rothall and Gornergrat
When Mr. Briggs came home one
evening and found his wife with eyes
suspiciously red he only kissed her
as usual and made no remarks.
Briggs was a man who prided himself
on his tact. He studiously guided
the conversation on commonplace sub
jects while they sat at supper. Mrs.
Briggs answered in monosyllables of
forced cheerfulness.
“Now, my dear, what is the mat
ter?'’ he suddenly asked when the
meal was finished.
“Oh, nothing," replied Mrs. Briggs,
biting her lip and with eyes cast
down.
“Aha, Watson, the beautiful lady
lias a beautiful redness about the
eyes. She has been weeping. Ergo,
she has something troubling her,”
soliloquized Briggs in a humorous
way he had of burlesquing the famous
detective of fiction.
Mrs. Briggs pouted, hesitating be
tween tears and a smile. At this op
portune moment her husband arose,
went around the table and put an
arm about her shoulders.
“Now, tell me all about it, little
woman,” he said. “You see, it does
no good denying that something is
troubling you. My powerful analy
tic and introspectively deductive
mind tells me otherwise.”
After a moment Mrs. Briggs spoke.
“I’ll never give another cent to that
hateful fresh air fund, never,” she
said, and held a handkerchief to her
eyes.
“What have they done to hurt
you?” he ventured.
Mrs. Briggs arose, went to the side
board and took out a paper. Pointing
to a paragraph, she bade her husband
read. It was under the list of fresh
air fund subscriptions and read as fol
lows:
“One check was received signed ‘A
Friend.’ This of course, cannot be
credited.”
Briggs read the item and looked at
his wife.
“But I don't see—does this make
you feel bad?” he puzzled.
“Certainly, stupid, I sent the check,”
she explained. “You see I have been
reading about the poor waifs that live
in those big tenements on the East
Bide, and have such pinched little
lives, and lots of them die every sum
mer. And they keep one of them in
the country, where they can drink
milk, and pick flowers, and romp on
the green grass and get healthy for
five dollars. So I decided I could
spare ten dollars, and sent it. Oh, I
felt so good, thinking that two little
children were out having a good time
on my ten dollars.”
“And how did you sign the check
you sent?'’ asked Briggs, trembling
with a suspicion of the truth.
“I just signed it ‘A Friend,’ ” re
plied his wife. “I didn’t want to let
my right hand know what my left
hand was doing. So I signed it that
way, and now comes that horrid let
ter.”
Briggs sparred for breath. When
he could trust himself to speak he
did so, guardedly.
“M’m—most extraordinary,” he
mused judicially. “Very untactful on
their part to say the least. Still, it
may be that they use the full name
system. It is, in fact, quite pos
sible, I may say probable.”
“The full name system?” asked Mrs.
Briggs doubtfully.
“Yes,” explained Briggs. “You see,
it is a check system in which the
full name must be signed and no pseu
donym. I think, it is my opinion,
you should have signed your full
name, and then requested in an
accompanying letter that they should
credit your subscription to ‘A Friend.’
This system is almost universally
used now.”
Mrs. Briggs’ eyes were wide with
wonder.
“Dear me, I might have thought of
that,” she said. “Business is so com
plicated. I'll send another check.”
Briggs was a man who prided him
self on his tact.
Too Vivid Imagination.
A woman in Strasburg, receiving
the news of the death of a relative
from cholera in a distant country, im
agined that she herself was attacked
by it,’ lost her appetite, and suffered
far eight days from violent attacks of
diarrhea, and only after convincing
her that there was not a single case
of cholera in Strasburg, and that sho
was a prey to her own imagination,
Was it possible to allay the serious
intestinal disturbances produced whol
ly by her fear.—The Sunday Maga
zine.
Hard Jolt for Art.
Her daily life was compounded of
two passions, a real one for dress and
all that pertained to that art, and
a fictitious one of an avowed adora
tion of nature. And how closely the
one was entwined with the other was
shown by her description of a par
ticularly gorgeous sunset in which she
told about the colors of the sky, the
shadows over the houses iu the fore
ground and the river. “And in the
middle of it all,’’ she ended, triumph
antly “was a band of gauzy clouds
just like a pink chiffon veil."
Willing to Change It.
Mr. Singleton—“Yours is rather an
add name, Miss. Joy.” Miss Joy—
"Yes; but I’m glad I am not a beau
ty.” Mr. Singleton—“I beg your par
don.” Miss Joy—“A thing of beauty
is said to be a Joy forever, you know,
and I certainly do not care to remain
a Joy forever.”
MEET AT WASHINGTON
Central American Peace Conference
Will Hold Session There Soon.
Washington, Nov—The Central
American Peace Conference, which
wifi convene in Washington probably
on November 11, will draw to this city
as delegates the leading ■statesmen
and professional men of Costa Rica,
Guatemalla, Honduras, Nicaragua and
Salvador, as well as the ministers ac
credited to the United States from
those countries. These men will as
semble here to represent the hopes
entertained in the various republics
that the conference may effectually
end wars between themselves and
revolutions. It is expected that the
conference will continue at least two
weeks, and it is likely that it may
run for a month or more. In prepar
ation for the gathering, the upper
floor of the building occupied by the
International Bureau of American
Republics has been fitted up in elab
orate style. In addition to their re
gularly accredited ministers to the
United States, Gautemala, Hondurau
and Salvador have sent two delegates
each, while Costa Rica and Nicaragua
have sent but one. Probably the most
picturesque figure who will be seen at
the conference is Senor Policarpo
Bonilla, a former president of Hondu
ras, and now the recognized leader
of the liberal party in that country.
He is said to be a lawyer of great
learning and ability. He will have
as his colleague, Senor E. Constantine
Fiallos, now secretary for foreign af
fairs. The chairman of the Costa
Rican delegation, Senor Luis Ander
son, is the youngest member in the
cabinet of President Gonzales Viquez,
holding the portfolio of foreign rela
tions and public education. Gautemala
has sent as chairman of its delegation
Dr. Antonio Batres-Jauregui, a prom
nient lawyer whose services have
been most important to his country.
He is the dean of the Gautemalan Re
public Corps, and has been chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Gaute
mala. Victor Sanchez-Ocana, who
will accompany Dr. Batres, is a dis
tinguished member of the Gautemalan
bar and prominent in state affairs.
The chairman of the Nicaraguan dele
gation will be Dr. Jos. Madriz. He is
an able lawyer and a public writer
of renown. Salvador will have as
chairman of its delegation Dr. Salva
dor Gallegos, who represented his
country in Costa Rica at the time of
the negotiation of the San Jose treaty
in 190G. He has had a long and bril
liant political career, having been for
years secretary for foreign affairs.
Great Railway Strike Threatened.
London. Nov.—At a great meeting
of railroad men held in Albert hall
and attended by deputations from all
parts of the United Kingdom, Richard
Bell, M. P., and general secretary of
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants and leader of the strike
movement, announced the result of
theballot taken among the members
of the society on the question of a
strike. Mr. Bell said the society
had 97,301 members at the end of
September, and that many men had
joined rec»*»«-y, but were not included
in the that 88,
925 were in favor of striking, while
8,77.1 were opposed so doing. The
remainder of the ballots wrere spoiled,
but a majority of these were in favor
of striking. Continuing, Mr. Bell de
clared that the executive committee
of the society was w'ell satisfied with
this result, but it had resolved that
no further reference should be made
to the situation pending the interview
between Mr. Lloyd-George, president
of the Board of Trade, and representa
tives of the society. He said he hoped
the mandate would not be put in oper
ation, but he was satisfied that, if it
became necessary to take this step,
the men would stand by their colors.
The meeting passed a resolution
heartily pledging its support to any
action the executive committee might
deem necessary.
Police Prevent Lynching.
Marietta, Nov.—John Sweeny, a
married man, 35 years of age,
narrowly escaped lynching from a
mob seking revenge for assault on
Anna Koon, a 14-year-old girl, Sun
day afternoon. Sweeney, who is the
father of five children, was caught
with the child in one of the build
ings of the fair grounds, which is sit
uated in the residence district. A
crowd quickly collected and, binding
him with ropes, started for the Musk
ingum river, bent on throwing him in.
The police arrived in time to rescue
him and fought the crowd back to
the police station, where only level
headed citizens averted the trouble.
The girl is in a precarious condition.
A Wolf-Charmer.
There is announced from Rome the
death of Luca Chairetti, a famous
hunter of wolves. He had so thor
oughly studied their habits and cries
that he could imitate them perfectly,
and understood the mood which a cer
tain cry indicated. Hewould give out
their cries in such a manner that they
came fearlessly to him. and he would
then kill or capture them at will.
-» »»--—
Kills Self and Wife.
New York, Nov.—On the eve of
their planned separation. William
Frederick John, a contracting stone
cutter, shot and killed his wife and
himself at their home in Brooklyn.
The man was 30 years of age and his
wife 20 years. They had been mar
ried seven years and had two
daughters, one two yeaTs old and the
other four. The papers of separa
tion were brought to the house, and
John and his wife retired to their
room to affix their signatures. Soon
afterward the shots were fired.
EATS NUTS; HAS FINE HEALTH.
Squirrel's Fare and Water Year
Around Sylvester’s Only Diet.
Boston.—George B. Sylvester, of
Roxbury, eats nuts and nothing else
the year round, doe an t drink tea, cof
fee or stimulants, the only liquid that
Mr. Sylvester drinks is warm water
that is taken after half of his meal
of nuts Is consumed.
Mr. Sylvester is a bachelor and
lodges at 27 Montrose street, Roxbury.
He is 61 years of age, and began to
live on nuts two and a half years ago,
finding it a cheaper way of living, and
enjoys the best of health since he
stopped eating other food.
Mr. Sylvester wanted some nutri
ment to take the place of meat, which
wras harmful to him in hot weather
and didn't seem to agree with him in
winter, so he decided to live on nuts,
linding as much and more nutriment
in them than meat. Peanuts, chest
nuts and all other nuts in their sea
son are eaten by Mr. Sylvester. The
only time he breaks his diet is Christ
mas and Thanksgiving.
“Mastication is the most important
thing in living on nuts,” said Mr. Syl
vester to the reporter; “if the nuts
are chewed until no taste remains then
swallowed, they are the healthiest
and best thing for a man to live on.
They don't make you good looking,
as you can see by me, that’s why you
can’t have my picture, but for a man
61 years old I’m as healthy as can be
found in Boston." Judging from Mr.
Sylvester’s looks his statement is
right.
GOAT STARVES HIMSELF.
Fine Mountain Specimen In Pittsburg
Refuses to Eat.
Pittsburg.—Intended as a gift to the
zoo of Riverview park, Allegheny, a
fine mountain goat, brought from
British Columbia by D. C. Byers of
Sewickley, will instead, as the result
of an incident, go to the Carnegie
museum. The incident was the death
of the goat.
Mr. Byers and W. R. Scalfe re
turned from a hunting trip of sev
eral weeks in Canada. The goat,
a fine specimen, weighing more than
250 pounds, was captured in the
Stickline river, on the border line
between Alaska and British Columbia.
It is supposed to have been chased
into the water by a bear.
The death of the goat was directly
due to starvation. He refused to
eat a bite while in captivity. On only
two or three occasions did the goat
drink any water, either. It was ex
pected, however, that after his being
taken from the box in which he was
shipped to Pittsburg he would begin
eating. Instead, he shied at food
more than ever.
Mr. Byers says the goat has a fine
pair of horns and is a magnificent
specimen in every way. When he
reaches the museum and is mounted
ppoudly on a rocky pedestal, it is ex
pected he will attract almost as much
attention as if he were alive in a zoo.
CELESTIAL CALAMITY AT YALE.
> Scion of Royal Family Plunged on
Head In Deep Marsh Hbte.
' JCew Hsven. Conner-in internation
al calamity marked the first of the
Yale geological outings, when a num
ber of the students under the guidance
of Prof. Barrett started on an expedi
tion to the quarries along Stony creek.
With the party was Ponson Carlos
Cnu of Shanghai, a scion of the royal
family of China, whose father is high
in the government life of the coun
try.
Riding to the quarries in a freight
car. the students spent several hours,
starting back through t'*> marshes for
a short cut to the railroad. Ponson is
one of the dandiest sports Yale has
seen in several years, and he nearly
fainted at the sight of the marsh and
looked at his new fall costume. Ac
cepting the offer of Arthur Mullin, of
Salem, O., to carry him across on his
back, all went well until Mullin
stepped into an unseen hole to his
waist and the royal lad from China
was thrown head foremost, his head
going deep into the mud and his
princely legs sticking up in the air.
He was rescued, but his face had
changed from the Mongolian yellow to
the sambo hue of the Ethiopian.
Ponson says geology is a hard
course.
OWL FIGHTS LIKE EAGLE.
Huntsman Interferes with Its Pursuit
of a Squirrel.
Allentown, Pa.—Adam Bohlinger, of
Upper Milford, the other morning
started for the Coleraine mountains
on a squirrel hunt, lie started early,
so as to arrive just before sunrise,
when the squirrels begin to feed.
Just as dawn was breaking Mr. Boh
linger saw a monster owl flitting
through the woods, and the next in
stant it darted for a squirrel.
It missed and tried again. Then
Bohlinger fired. It dropped and Boh
linger tried to pick it up and immedi
ately discovered that instead of kill
ing it he had only succeeded in break
ing its wing.
The wounded owl fastened its talons
in Bob Unger's hand and put up so des
perate a fight that before the hunter
succeeded in killing it his face and
hands were torn and scratched in a
frightful manner and he was totally
exhausted.
A physician dressed and cauterized
his wounds.
The owl is one of the biggest seen
along these mountains in many years,
and Bohlinger will have it stuffed and
mounted.
JUST WHAT HE WANTED.
Surely Here Were Musical Tastes
Enough to Suit Anybody.
A gentleman of the most cultivated
musical tastes, wishing to change his
residence, advertised for rooms in a
private family “fond of music.” The
next mail brought him the follow
ing reply:
“Dear Sir: I think we could accom
modate you with rooms, and as for
music one of my daughters plays the
parlor ergan and gittar; another one
plays the accordeon and banjo; I play
the cornet and fiddle; by wife plays
the harmonica and my son the flute.
We all sing and if you are good at
tenner singing you would fit right in
when we get to singing gospel hims
evenings, for none of us sings tenner.
Or if you plays the base vial we have
one right here in the house. If you
want music as well as rooms and
board we could accommodate you and
there would be no extra charge for it.
Lippincott's.
FAMILY’S SKIN TROUBLES.
Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Affec
tions Afflict Different Members,
But Cuticura Cures Them.
“My wife had eczema for five or six
years. It was on her face and would
come and go. We thought we would
give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. We
did so and she has never had a sign of
eczema for four years. I myself used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
some time ago for falling hair. I now
have a very heavy head of hair. We
used Cuticura Remedies for our baby,
who was nearly bald when young. She
has very nice hair now. She is very
fleshy, and we had so much trouble
with heat that we wrould bathe her
with Cuticura Soap and then apply
Cuticura Ointment, it would dry the
heat up so much quicker than any
thing else. Mr. H. B. Springmire, 323
So. Capital Street, Iowa City, la., July
16, 1905, and Sept. 16, 1906.”
The Bright Firstborn.
They were discussing the law of en
tail—the English law bequeathing the
bulk of the family property to the
eldest son.
“There is 50 per cent, of logic in
that law,” said a physician, “and if the
family property went to the firstborn,
whether son or daughter, the law
would contain 100 per cent, of logic.
For the first born child is practically
always the best—best in brain, in
build, in beauty, in everything.
“Why is this so? It is because mar
ried people love one another more pro
foundly at the beginning than after
ward; for love, like all things, grows
old, grows weak, often dies.
“Mrs. Craigie—John Oliver Hobbes
—was a first born child. So was Marie
Corelli. So was Richard Mansfield.
So were Joseph Chamberlain, Lord
Kitchener, Max Muller, Henry Irving,
George Meredith.
“Look back into the past, and we
see again the prominence of the first
born, among them Mohammed, Con
fucius, Raphael, Milton, Dante, Goethe,
Byron, Shelly and Heine.”
"It Knocks the Itch.”
., It may not cure all your ills, but it
..does cure one of the worst. It cures
any torn of itch «rer known—no mat
ter what its called, where tne sensa
tion is “Itch,” It knocks it. Eczema,
ringworms are cured by one box. Its
guaranteed; and. its name Is Hunt's
Cure.
The Circus Lemonade.
Uncle Hiram—Be gosh, this here is
the blamedest weakest lemonade I
ever drank.
Slangy Nephew—Gracious, uncle!
Maybe they “handed you the lemon.”
Uncle Hiram—Handed me a lemon?
Great grasshoppers! They didn’t
even hand me a slice of lemon.”
A Slight Misapprehension.
“Your party just now is rather in
an acephalous condition, isn't it?”
“Not at all—not at all. It only
wants a leader.”
She Did Not Fear Death.
An old lady on her seventy-third
birthday once said, “I do not mind
getting old, and I do not fear death,
but I live in constant fear of par
alysis.”
‘‘For some time I have been wanting
to tell you of the great good your
wonderful Sloan’s Liniment is doing
here,” writes Mr. James F. Abernethy,
of Rutherford College, N. C. "In fact,
all your remedies are doing noble
work, but your Liniment beats all. In
my eight years’ experience with med
icine I find none to go ahead of it,
having tried it in very many cases. I
know of one young man, a brick-ma
son, w'ho suffered from a partial, yes,
almost complete, paralysis of one arm.
I got him to use your Liniment, and
now he can do as much work as ever,
and he sings your praise every day.
I get all to use it I possibly can and
know there is great virtue in it. I
have helped the sale of your noble
remedies about here greatly, and ex
pect to cause many more to buy them,
as I know they can’t be beat.”
Slight Misunderstanding.
They had been engaged just seven
teen minutes by the clock, yet for
the last three-seventeenth of that pe
riod there had been a proud, scornful
look upon her fair face that -was cal
culated to wither the orange blos
soms. •
“I can’t imagine, dear,” he said,
sadly, "what has come over you so
suddenly. I simply asked if you were
romantic, when—”
“Oh, George, forgive me!” she ex
claimed, with a convulsive sob, as she
threw her arms about his neck, “I
thought you asked me if 1 was rheu
matic.”
Rest and Sleep.
Few' escape those miseries of win
ter—a bad cold, a distressing cough.
Many remedies are recommended, but
the one quickest and best of all is
Simmon's Cough Syrup. Soothing and
healing to the lungs and bronchial pas
sages, it stops the cough at once and
gives you -welcome rest and peaceful
sleep.
It's a fortunate thing that babies
can't say what they think of the
baby talk women hand them.
rsa.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
tlsese Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia. In
digestion and Too iiearty
Katin". A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Pad
Taste in t he Mouth, Coat
ed T*ngue, Pain in tb«
iirriifiWBKr.-r- S i de», TOP PIP- LIVER.
They regulate Oie TKmels. Purely Yc6«>.'iKe
SMALL PILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE
CARTERS
CARTERS
■iTTLE
IjlVER
■ PILLS.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
SEND US COON,
Miuk. Possum and other
furs, hides, roots, etc. W#
charge no commission.
We Btand express charges
on shipments of fuf
amounting to $10 or more.
Write for lags, price lists.
8T LOl EB fi k GO.
20IK N. lain St., St. Luula.
A. N. K.—I (1907—45) 2203.
UlL ULL U1 ULL Ui Ui ULL
“OUCH, OH MY BACK”
NEURALGIA, STITCHES, LAMENESS. CRAMP
TWINGES, TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP
ALL BRUISES, SPRAINS, A WRENCH OR TWIST
THIS SOVEREIGN REM EDY TH EY CAN’T RESIST
mtersmiths
CKIUU tonic
Standard for 46 years: leaves no bad effects
VU16S VillliS ,,ke quinine; pleasant to take; children like It,
,5D seldom fails to make permanent cure.
... . " Guaranteed under'Food and Drugs Act of June
Malarial Fevers 30, I906. At your druggists; or sent prepaid
-_rjc_
50c end $1
on receipt of orfce.
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. Ben'IAqts. toulsvllle. Kv.
$100 REWARD
For any case of Chilis
or Fever, Swamp
Fever, Dumb Ague or any ailment due to Malaria that
Schaap's Laxative Chill Cure fails to cure if taken according
to the Directions. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents.
Prepared only by JOHN SCHAAP, Ft. Smith, Ark,
A