{ title: 'Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.) 1908-195?, April 03, 1908, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Portville Free Library
- m'' ■ r*/; f:'. |v - I,' TEN YEARS OP BACKApl^S. Thouaands Women Suffer in tha Same Way. Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 153 Vine St, Co lumbus, Obio, says: “For more than ten years I was in misery with bacjk- ache: The simplest housework complete ly exhausted me. I bad no strength or ambition and. suf fered headache and dizzy spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doan’s Kid ney Pills came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a perma nent cure. I am very grateful.\ Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Good Eye, Cuchuillinl Who can set bounds to the soaring imagination of the Celt? An enthusi astic New Yorker recently watching a game of hurling—which resembles la crosse—between stalwart teams, was moved to ask President Conway of the Irish Athletic association how far a good man could drive the ball. “Well, I'll tell you,” responded Mr. Conway, with a twinkle in his eye that contradicted his serious speech. \In the good old days when Cuchuillln was champion of Ireland, the king and ail the nobility were assembled at the great games of Tailtin. Cuchullllu struck up a hurley ball into the sky, and then walked off to his pavilion and took a drink of potheen, and strolled back to the spot in good time to catch the ball on his hurley.-\—Harper’s Weekly. Leisure to Burn. “My dear,\ asked the overworked business manager of his wife, as he tried to write a check for her, answer the telephone, receipt the expressman, and give Instructions to a floor-walker, at one and the same time: \My dear. In that ‘Great Beyond,’ do you sup pose any of the elegant leisure, of which the preacher tells us, will fall to my lot?” “Sure, John,” answered his wife, sweetly, \you will doubtless have leisure to burn.” ----- Illustrated Sun day Magazine. y-_______________ In Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. j A powder. It cures painful, smart ing, heflvouB feet and ingrowing nails. It's the! greatest comfort discovery of thg .ag^. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by All Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad dress ^ S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. j . A New Bluff. \Hello your hair is full of sand.\ “Yes, balloon ballast. It’s the fash ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo ple tiilnk that one goes in for aero nautics, don’t you know.” LemoUr Chocolate 'and C u s t a r d Pies. I t do e s n o t re q u i r e a n e x p e r ie n c e d cook to m a k e good pies fro m \ O U R - P I E .\ J u s t th e p r o p e r p r o p o r tio n s o f a il in g r e d io n ts a r e in- t h e p a c k a g e re a d y fo r im m e d ia te u s e . A t gri O r d e r a feiw . b y D .-Z e rta F o o d Co. 10 c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e , e p a c k a g e s to - d a y . \ P u t u p ■ ~ R o c h e s t e r , N . Y .\ Motbing is more amiable than tme modesty, and nothing is more^ -fcon- temptible than the false. The one guards virtue, the other betrays i t — >Fenelon. The Irrigation Department, '400 Borne Insurance Bldg., Chicago, re ports that hundreds of applications hare been received for the public lands men tioned in the last issue of this paper. Hen Was Above Reproach. Lodger—^This egg is stale. Landlady—^Impossible, sir. Why, 1 would stake my existence on that hen. —Fllegende Blatter. ‘^Brown’s Bronchial Troches” tanve a direct Influence on the throat. yellpTing Coughs, Hoarseness and Tb'roitt' troubles. Free from opiates. Irish Proverb. 'A neighbor’s testimony is the test of everybody. Pettit's Eye Salve 100 Years Old, relieves, tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches, inflahfed; sore-, watery or ulcerated eyes. All diniggists or Howard Bros.Buifalo.N.Y’. Mhn make houses, but women make homiss.—Danish. P IL E S CUKED I N 6 TO 14 DAYS. ^L|X>.pUn]raBNT Is gnarBntocd to onro any raso Iwblpf, Blind, filo^lng or Protruding i*Uea In •loUCn;rBortaone7rofundod. fiOo. There Is nothing to be gained hi ■C 4 ; ' - ' being a knocker. ■ m b i t u a l May l)C orcvcomcliy proper berSwai efforts witKtKc Qssist<mc o f t a e o M Truly ^ ene|ic^l Iwgtlv remedy, Syrun o^ffgs fttuIwUW^Sew ■ {''WA regular aaily So IticJr assis^nue Xo tiq* * luro fnavlie ^rdi^aolly ^ispense^wtili when ha longer ueeilefi astKeU.ltof remedies, WhCTVeijmrea. aretd osfilst iuuure and not to supplant the naW. must depend ulti- W«t|{y,upoil probfeV nouwsKment, t J t o O p A ' J & e , 85 i » w C o . (wty S T O R Y LANOFOED oj^ the THREE BARS$ “B y KATE AND VIRGIL D, BOYLES (Copyright by A. C. UcCiurg & Co., 1907.) CHAPTER I. The Island With a Mystery. He said positively to Battle Ax, his scraggy buckskin cow pony, that they would ride to the summit of this one bluff, and that it should be the last. But he had said the same thing many times since striking the barren bill re gion flanking both sides of the river. Hump after hump had been surmount ed since the sound of the first prom ise had tickled the ears of the tired broncho, humps as alike as the two humps of a Bacfrian camel, the monot onous continuity of which might very well have confused the mind of one less at homo on these ranges than George W’illiston. Even he, riding a blind trail since sun-up, sitting his saddle with a heavy'Indifference born of heat and fatigue, began to think it might be that they were describing a circle and the sun was playing them strange tricks. Still, he urged his pony to one more effort; just so much farther and they would retrace their steps, giving up for this day at least the locating of a small bunch of cat tle. branded a lazy S, missing these three days. Had not untoward circumstances Intervened, he might still have gone blindly on; for, laying aside the gam bling fever that was on him, he could ill afford to lose the ten or twelve steers somewhere wandering the wide range or huddled into some safe place, there to abide the time when a daring rustler might conveniently play at witchcraft with the brand or other wise dispose of them with profit to himself and with credit to his craft. Moreover, what might possibly never have been missed from the vast herds of Langford, his neighbor of the plains country, was of most serious import to Wllllston. “Devil take you. Battle Ax, but you’re slow,” muttered WilUston. “I’d give a good deal to sit down this min ute to some of my little girl’s flap- jacks and coffee. But nothing for us, lazy-bones, till midnight—or morning, more likely. Do walk up as if you had some little standing in the world of cow ponies. You haven’t, of a surety, but you might make an effort. All things are possible to him who tries, you know, which is a tremendous He, of course. But perhaps it doesn’t ap ply to poor devils like us who are ‘has beens.’’ Here we are. Ah! ” There were no more hills. Almost directly at his feet was one of those precipitous cut-aways thdt character ize the border bluffs of the Missouri river. A few more steps. In the dark, • and horse and rider would have plung ed over a sheer wall of nearly 200 feet. As it was, WilUston gave a gasp of Involuntary horror which almost ■Imultaneously gave place to one of wonder and astonishment. He bad Struck the river at a point absolutely new to him. It was the time of low water, and the river, in most of its phases muddy and sullen-looking, gleamed silver and gold with the glit ter of the setting sun, making a royal highway to the dwelling-place of Phoebus. A little to the north of this sparkling highroad lay what; would have been an island in high water, thickly wooded with willows and cot tonwoods. Now a long stretch of sand reached between bluff and Island. Dismounting, with the quick thought that'yonder island might hold the se cret of his lost cattle, he crept as close to the edge as he dared. . The cut was sheer and tawny, entirely de void of shrubbery by meaps 6f which one might hazard a descent. Tte sand bed began immediately at the foot of the yellow wall. Even though one managed to gain the bottom, one would hardly dare risk the deceitful sands, ever'shifting, fair and treach erous, Baffled, he was on the point of remounting to retrace his steps when he dropped his foot from the stirrup amazed. 'Was the day of miracles not yet passed? It was the sun, ot course. Twelve hours of sun in the eyes could play strange tricks and might even cause a dancing black speck to assume the semblance of a man on horseback, picking his way easily, though may hap a bit warily, across the waste of sand. He seemed to have sprung from the very bowels of the bluff. Whence else? Many a rod beyond and above the ghostly figure frowned the tawny, wicked cut-away. Path for neither horse nor man appeared so far as eye could reach, It must be the sun. But it was not the sun. Motionless, Intent, a figure cast in bronze as the sun went down,’ the lean ranchman gazed steadfastly down upod the mlnature man and horse creeping along so far below. Not un til the object of his fixed gaze had .been swallowed by the trees and un derbrush aid his i»i{soles relak. This . “What man has don©, man can do#’’ ran swiftly through Willlston’s brain, and with no idea of abandoning his search until he had probed the m.ys- tery, he mounted and rode northward, closely examining the edge of the precipice as he went along for any evidence of a possible descent. Pres ently he came upon a cross ravine, de void of ‘shrubbery, too steep for a horEA but presenting possibilities for a man. 'With unerring instinct he fol lowed the cross-cut westward. Soon a scattering of scrub oaks began to appear, and sumach already streaked with crimson. A little farther and the trees began to show spiral wreaths of woodbine and wild grape. Yet a little farther, and doubtless there would be outlet for horse as well as man. But WilUston was growing impa tient. Besides, the thought came to him that he had best not risk his buckskin to the unknown dangers of an untried trail. What if he should go lame? Accordingly he was left behind in a slight depression where he would be pretty well hidden, and Wil- Ilston scrambled down the steep in cline alone. When foothold or hand hold was lacking, he simply let him self go and slid, grasping the first root or branch that presented itself in his dare-devil course. Arrived at the bottom, he found bis clothes torn and his ’nands bleeding; but that was nothing. With grim de termination he made his way through the ravine and struck across the sand trail witii a sure realization of his danger, but without the least abate ment of his resolution. The sand was firm under his feet. The water had receded a sufficient length of time be fore to make the thought of quick sands an idle fear. No puff of cloudy smoke leaped from a rifle barrel. If, as he more than half suspected, the island was a rendezvous for cattle thieves, a place surely admirably fit ted by nature for such unlawful oper ations, the rustlers were either over confident of the inaccessibility of their retreat and kept no lookout, or they were insolently indifferent to expos- * ure. The former premise was the more likeiy. A light breeze, born of the afterglow, came scurrying down the river bed. Here and there, where the sand was finest and driest, it rose in little whirlwinds. No sound broke the stillness of the summer evening. What was that? Coyotes barking over yonder across the river? That Turned and Faced Squarely the Spot Which Held the Watching Man. alien sound! A man's laugh, a curse, a heart-breaking Eiellow of pain. Willls- ton parted ever so slightly the thick foliage of underbrush that separated him from the all to familiar sounds and peered within. In the midst of a small clearing— man-made, for several stumps were scattered here and there—two men were, engaged in unroplng and releas ing a red steer, similar in all essential respects to a bunch of three or four huddled together a U'ttl4 to one side. They were all choice, well-fed animals, but there were thousands of just such beasts herding on the free ranges. He owned red steers like those, but was there a man in the cattle country who did not? They were Impossible of identification without the aid of their brand, and it happened that they were so bunched as to completely baffle Wllllston id his eager efforts to decipher the stamp that would dis close their ownership. That they were the illegitimate prey of cattle rust lers, he never for one moment doubt ed., The situation was conclusive. A bed of glowing embers constantly re plenished ahd kept at white heat served to lighten up the weird scene growin^usky under the'SHrrounding cottgawoods. . WilUston thought he recognized in one of the men—the one who seemed to be directing the procedure of this little affair, whose wide and dirty hat- rlm was so tantallzlngly drawn over his eyes—the solitary rider whose un expected appearance had so startled hita a short time before. Both he and his companion were dressed after the rough, nondescript manner of cattle men, both were gay, laughing and talkative, and seemingly as oblivious to possible danger as If engaged In the most Innocent and l^itlmate business. A little to the loTt and standing alone was an odd creature of most striking appearance—a large, apotted steer with long, peculiar-looking horns. It was quite Impossible to mistake Such a possession if it had once been yours. Its right side was turhe'd full toisiayd Wllllston and i n the center o itM hip stood out distinctly the cleanly cau terized three-perpendicular liaeSihat were the Identifying fiiaTk ot th4 astonishingly multiplying sign was be coming such a veritable and prophetic writing on the wail for Wllllston and his kind. Who. then, had dared to drive before him an animal so branded? Tha bold ness- of the transgression and the inso lent indifference to the enormity of at tendant consequences held him for the moment breathless. His attention was once more called to the movements of the men. The steers with which they had been working was led away still moaning with surprise and pain, and another brought forward from the reserve bunch. The branded hip, if it was a brand, was turned away from Wllllston. The bewildered ani mal was cleverly roped and thrown to the ground. The man who was plain ly directing the affair, he of the droop ing hat and lazy shoulders, stepped to the fire. Wllllston held his breath with the intensity of his Interest. The man stooped and took an iron from the fire. It was the endgate rod of a wagon and it was red-hot. In the act of str,alghtenlng himself from his stooping position, the glowing iron stick in his right hand, he flung from his head with an easy swing the flop ping hat that interfered with the nicety of sight requisite In the work he was about to do, and faced squarely that quiet, innocent looking spot which held the watching man in its brush; and in the moment in which Wllllston drew hastily back, the fear of discov ery beating a tattoo of cold chills down his spine, recognition of the man came to him In a clarifying burst of com prehension. But the man evidently saw nothing and suspected nothing. His casual glance was probably only a manifesta tion ot his habitual attitude ot being never off his guard. He approached the prostrate steer with indifference to any meaning that might be attached to the soft snapping of twigs caused by Williston’s Involuntary drawing back into the denser shadows. “Y’ don’t suppose now, do you, that any blamed. Interferin’ off'cer is a-Ioafln’ round where he oughtn't to be?’’ said the second man with a laugh. Wllllston, much relieved, again peered cautiously through the brush. He was confident a brand was about to be worked over. He must see— what there was to see. \Easy now, boss,\ said the second man with an offleious warning. He was a big, beefy fellow with a heavy, hardened face. WilUston sounded the depths of his memory but failed to place him among his acquaintances in the cow country. \Gamble on me,” returned the lead er, with ready good nature, ‘Til make it as clean as a boiled shirt. I take It you don't know my reputation, pard. well, you’ll learn. You’re ail right, only a trifle green, that’s all.” With a firm, quick hand, he began running the searing iron over the right hip of the animal. When he had finished and the steer, released, stag gered to its feet, Wllliston saw the brand clearly. It was J. R. If it had been worked over another brand, it certainly was a clear Job. He could see no indications of any old markings whatsoever. \Too clean to be worked over a lazy S,” thought WilUston, “but not over three bars.’’ \There were six reds,” said the chief, surveying the reraatnlng’ buncB with a critical eye. “One must have wandered off while I was gone. Get out there in the brush and round him up, Alec, while I tackle this long horned gentleman.” 'Wllllston turned noiselessly away from the scene which so suddenly threatened danger. Both men were fully armed and would brook no eaves dropping. , Once more he crossed the sand in safety and found his horse where he had left him, up the ravine. He vaulted Into the saddle and gal loped away into the quiet night. (TO B E CO N T IN U E D .) MODERN DEMAND FOR SILENCE. ner»ruBn am jus mi{soies relax This Three Bars ranch 6hS of thbs# V* ; #i i German Newspapers Protest It Is Be ing Carried to Extremes. “How the times change!\ says a writer in the Frankfurter Zeltung. “In the days of our fathers no description of a homelike, cosy room was com plete without a reference to the tick ing clock. It was this gentle sound which emphasized the quiet of the place. People had no nerves in those days. To-day the thought of a ma chine ticking oft the seconds and strik ing the hours Is a source of worry and distress. Time is going, but they do not wish to be reminded ot it continu ally; no clock Is better than the tick ing machine. And now to meet the re- quirennents ot the nervous people, a factory at Schramburg is making a noiseless clock.” In an article on the same subject another paper says: \The anti-noise craze has made disa greeable and unendurable some of the* noises which once were music to us, and soon we will find a way to silence the birds and to muffle the sound of the rustling leaves.” The Cutting Retort. “You don’t have to brag of success.” declared the big woman when she had listened to the little woman’s ac count of how well she was doing with her work; “It shows for itself,\ “And you don’t have to tell outright of the decline of success once you have beeh successful,” remarked the little wom an, who had lisjenal first to the big woman’s talk; \it snowa Ei the bUter- ness with which you complain of ex-* isting circumstances.” Hli Pfcient State. “What state dbas thia young fellow (helong to who wants to marry oM Blliyuns’ daughter?’’ “Judging fronii hlS appCarancio Hfhen I saw Mm eoiao iC,'. ■ PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2 . ^ .._ju - iTT’ViiTT; ', Sr. baa oloimed for many years that Penma is on EZCELLBIIT CATABSH BEHEST. Some of the doctor’s critics hare diipated the dootoz'g claim as to the effioa^ of Pemna. Rinew the ingredients of Fenma are no longer a secret, v h a t do the medi* cal anthorities say coneeniing the remedies of which Pemna is composed? Take, for instance, the ingredient HTSBASTIS CANASENSIS, OB 60LS2Q7 SEAL. ;me United States Sispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mnoons membranes; ciiwmin rhinitis catarrh), atonic dysjpepsia (catarrh of the stomach), intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh pf the liver), and in diseased mnoons dxembranes of the pelvic organs. I t is also recommended fnr the treatment of varioos forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Pemna, COBTDALIS POBMOSA^ is classed in th* United States Uiqiensatoiy as a tome. UEBllOB SljEDS is another ingredient of Pemna, an excellent drttg that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past yeaxx TEE SEEDS ABE TO BE POUBD IK YEBY PEW UBUQ STOBIB The United States Uispensatoiy says of the action of oedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diiftsMs as a SUBSTITUTE POB aUIKIHE. , OIL OF COPAIBA another ingredient of Pemna, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urinazy membranesu Useful in chronio cystitis, ohronio dye* entery and diarrhea, and some cbxonie diseases of the liver and kidneya These opinions as to the ingredients of Pemna are held by all \writers on the subject including Bartholow and Sendder. OP HYDBASTI8, BAETHOLOW SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mneous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), ohronio coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes hydrasto as a stomachio tpnic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronio gastno catarrh), catarrh of the duedenom, catarrh of the gall duct catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Bright’s disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. BABTHOIOW BEOABDS COPA^A as an excellent remedy for chronio catarrh of the bladder, chronio hronchitu (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BABTHOLOW STATES TBAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Pemna, pro* motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use* M in chronio nasal catarrh, folUcnlar pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mneona membranes of the throat It also re* lieves hoarseness. UseM in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea, and chronic bronchial affections. MTTiLSPAlTGH, WEDICIKAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLINSOKZA CANADENSIS, says t ^ t it acts on the pnenmogastrie And vaso motor nervea It increases the secretions o f the mneous membranes in general In the monntains o f Tizginia, Eentncky, Tennessee and Carolina, coUinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, iucluainy headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DB. SCUDDEB regards i t highly as a remedy in chronio diseases of the Inngs, heart disease and asthma. These citations onght to he sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe* mna is a catarrh remedy. Sorely, snch herbal remedies, that command tiia enthnsiastio confidence of the h i g h ^ anthorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, onght to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy; This is onr claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ampla quotations firom the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHOBIIIES IN THE WOBLDi Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. *ResuIt of Business Growth. Recently a livery fl.rm In a southern, town built a one-story frame addition to Us stable for the accommodation of wagons, etc. Jerry, the night watch man, whose long service has con vinced him that he Is part proprietor of the cdn'cem was overheard explain ing the matter to a Couple of Inmates In this wise: \Yes our business done concreased BO dat we’s been obliged to build dis hyar substantial In de reah!\ EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER From Terrible Eczema—Baby’s Head a Mass of itching Rash and Bores —Disease Cured by Cuticura. “Our little girl was two months old when she got a rash on her face and within five days her face and head were all one sore. We used different remedies but It got worse Instead of better and we thought she would turn blind and that her ears would fall off. She suffered terribly^ and would scratch until the blood came. This went on until she was five months old, then 1 had her under our family doc tor’s care, but she continued to grow worse. He said It was eczema. 'When she was seven months old 1 started to use the Cuticura Remedies and in two months our baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a new born baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H. P. Budke, LeSueur. Mlnu., Apr. 15 and May 2, ’07.” Your Very Own. There’s one thing that seems to me tu n n y , 'W h e n .jthe s l a t e of a b a n k beco m e s ru n n y ,' Y o u ’r e su p p o s e d to go b a c k A n d s i t dow n . I t ' s a f a c t T h e y g e t m a d i f y o u a s k f o r y o u r m o n e y . —Upplncott’s. W H A T CAUSES B E A D A C H IC . F r o m O c tober to May, Colds a r e tb e m o s t fre- LAXATIVE BROUO Q U IN IN E rem o v e s c a u s e . E.tVsQrove o n box S6a “Live and learn” is a good motto, but at. tkg age of 30 the avdrage man begins to, live and unlearn. atelT b ig pro0U ndtinH PoultEy b; TOT^praoticalYnetliOd. NoinnBki Tear, from 9 1. hens. oc^OO from IZhexuu Ilothink t o bo. ' ~ n o iDctibAtors or exi>enilTO i I S ltber man o r woman c a n i t a r t o n r p lan a i I o n c ew ithontM ifU n o e. - j HenSets 6 Days 0 niy HONEY BACK ; aa wo olalm, return i t a t once at o n r ] penso a n d a e t tout Dollar back w ith I QUGftlon. The plan U worth » tbitono I you. Don’t delay. T H E ELW OSEHN CO. I 514 O. T . Johnion Lea Aafelae. SICK HEADACHE U l \ 0 reUere D i» I r ^ T L E tressfromDysjiep.ia,Iai. ■ « s S b m lUgMlonandToofiMXtV Aperteatrmm B l l say for DlzxlneseiMe*. s o i I>sawsln«w, ' B .4 Taste iatlieKoiitli,CaM> ed Toagne, Falnin-tka TOBPH) lATXa. They legulat* tbe Bowels. Forely VegetaM* W ill Pill. SlUU DOSE. S IlU FinCE, J.if.'i.iSr msures good digestion and good healthf A beauty sleep Iss likely as nod to be mlt de mout open. --- toaa tit 2ftoabotU«. Many a man seems to hftve the cour* age of a crawfish. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. mmmomMism TH|FISn BRAND SUCKER Isthomonwlio has toed to 9et ffiesameMivke out.of soitie other make Glean -LlghtrUinaN^ - (tuOranteedlfaferproaf and Sold EveiyiflMni'' '.at _$300 IlLUSTBATCD CATAiof’ rtttfDt me aSKIMt Thonipion’s Eye Water T h e r e t e O n t y O n e Quinine'' T h m i im L a x e llve Bronte Quiehtef e t n i Mue'fmnkn e v t e . n :w m x A 'aoto m 9iex'tkt,- ■ ABirajf* totoaiBbwr thi. full Bini*), L m N
