Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-19, Page 71 THE V[\( I[ ti `Pm E. H.( 19, 1911 Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A. Muneey company. elmeteseveseemerewsteeveeperessesieveeseensrecesweeeseeseessseeeevesmemestretwesessee prey 'sluuk stealthily away, For TQW there were of all the jungle who sought for trouble with the great anthropoids. .A.nd in London another Lord Grey- stoke was speaking to his kind in the house of lords, bat none trembled at the sound of his soft voice. Saber proved most unsavory eating -even to Tarzan of the apes, but hunger serveas a sauce, and ere long the well fed ape man was ready to sleeP again. First, however, he must re- move the hide, for it was as much for this as for any other purpose that he had desired to encompass the destruc- tion of Sabor, the tiger. Deftly he removed the great pelt, for •he had practiced often on smaller ani- ' mats, and when the task was finished he carried his trophy to the fork of a high tree. There, curling himself se- curely in a crotch, be fell into deep • slumber. What with loss of sleep, arduous es- • ercise and a hearty meal Tarzan of the apes slept the sun round, awaken. Ing about noon of the following day. He straightway repaired to the car- cass of Sabor, but was angered to find the bones picked clean by other hun- gry denizens of the Jungle. He hastened on toward the point where he bad left the tribe and, whdn he had found them, proudly exhibited the skin of Sabor, the tiger. "Look," he cried, "apes of Kerchaki • See what Tarzan, the killer, has done. Who else among you has ever killed • one of Sabor's people? Tarzan is mightiest among you, for Tarzan is no ape. Tarzan is"- But here he stop- ' ped, for in the language of the anthro- poids there was no word for man, and Tarzan could'only write the word in English. He could not pronounce it. The tribe had gathered about to look upon the proof of his wondrous prow- ess anti to listen to his words. Guly Kerr:link hung bock. nnrsIng his hatred and his rage. Suddenly something :mapped in the brain of the anthropoid. With n fright- ful vontthe „rent heast stilling nulling ehe assenibInge. Frothing and shriek- ing in the iniet n it y of his lei 1.y. Ker- • chak looked about for the objeet of Ids greatest hateed, find there. neon a nearby limb. he saw hint sitting. "Come down. Tarzate grent killer!" cried Kerelnik. rently for battle. "Come down and feel t he In ngs (II a greater: Do inigeity fighters tty to the trees at danger?" And he emitted the volleying vital - lenge of his &incl.' Quietly Taman dropped to the ground. Breathlessly the tribe watch- ; ed Kerchak, still roaring, charge the relatively puny figure. Nearly „seven feet stood Kerchak on his short legs. His enormous shout- -tiers were bunched and rounded with huge muscles. The back of his short neck was as a single lump of iron sinew which bulged beyond the base of his skull, so that -his bead seemed like a small ball protruding from a huge mountain of fiesh. Hts back drawn, snarling lips expos. ed his great fighting fangs, and his bloodshot eyes gleamed in horrid re- fection of his madness. Awaiting him stood Taman, himself mighty muscled anima), but hie six fret of height and Ms great rolling sinews seemed pitifully inadequate to the ordeal which awaited them In thett struggle with Kerchak. His bow and arrows lay some dis. tance away, where he bad dropped Ahem seleene @towing Saber's hide to Nerves Were Urestrureg. WOULD ALMOST GO OUT OF flEO MM. Many women become run down and worn out by' household cares, and duties never endine, and soteier or later find themselves with shattered nerves and weak hearts. On the first sign of ony weakness of the heart or nerves you should avail yourself of a perfect cure by using Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve rills. Mrs. Archie Goodine, Tilley, writes: -"When I was troubled with my beset, two years ago, 1 was very had. My wives were so unstrung, sometimes 1 would almost he out of my mind. I doctored myeelf with everything 1 cord'. get, until at last I got four boxes of Milbern's ITeart ea 1 N'erve. Pills, and they have cured tne. 1 annot speak tlq hiz;i1y Of flag W011(lerfal remedy, • and will recommend it to all suffertre." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 110z. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at nil or mailed direct on receipt Of 'irk% by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 1.1s lemov apes, and he eourromed e: \Neu: only Ids knife tind ids supe - tier :owner( to offset 'the feroeluns sileueth of his enemy. ltiS untagOnist camtroaring to- e 11 1(1 11 1 111 1.01'd Gterystoke tore 111A long knife front the sheathe:ed. %with an an. NS\ el logclui'lli'elge"Sie tiorriii and Oh:ma- (wishing us that of the la.ttet he faced, 1 usned swiftly to meet the attack. Ete was too sarewei to allow those long, hairy arms to ceicircle him, and just as their bodies were about to crash to- gether Tarzan ef the apes grasped one of the huge wrists of his assailant and, opringing tightly to one side, drove his knife to the hilt into l{erchak's body below the heart. lierore be could wrench the blade free agnin lierchak's quick lunge to grasp him in those awful arms had torn the hilt from Tarzan's hand. Kerchak aimed a terrific blow at the spe man's head with the flat of his Loud Through the Forest Rang the Fierce Wild Cry. • . . . nand, a blow white) had it Inteled might easily have eruslied in the side of Torzan's skull. The man was too quick and, ducking the blow, himself delivered a mighty one with clinched fist in, the pit of tierehak's stomach. 'rile ape was staggered by the blow and, what with the mortal wound in his side, bad almost collapsed, when with one mighty etTort he rallied for tin instant, Just long enough to enable him to wrest his arm free from Tar - Ian's grasp and close In a terrific clinch with his wiry opponent. Straining the ape man close to him, his great jaws sought Tnrentr's throat, nut the young lord's sinewy fingers were at Kerchak's own before the ernel fangs voted elose on the sleek brown skin. The greater strength of the ape was , slowly prevailing and the teeth of the straining beast were motive an inch from ...Tarzait's throat when, with a shuddering tremor. the great body stiffened for an instant and then sank !Imply to the ground. Kerchak wns dead and Taman of the apes the victor. Withdrawing the knife that hnd so often rendered illtn master of far mightier muscles than his own. Tar- zan of the apes placed his foot upon the neck of his vanquished enetny, and once again loud thrOugh tho forest rang the tierce, wild cry of the con- queror. And thus came the young Lord Grey- stoke into tbe kingship of the apes, CHAPTER VII. Man's Reason, HERE was one of the tribe of Taman who questioned hie au- thority, and that Villa Terkose the son of Tublat, bet he. so feared the keeti knife and the deathly arrows of his new lord that he confin- ed the 'monis:est:Alen of Iihl objections to petty dieubediences and irrifetitig mannerisms. Taman knew, however, that he but waited hie opportunity to wrest the kingship from him by soind eniddeti stroke of trenchers' and so he Was always on_gtitttd furainstsurprise. For- menthe the Tire of the little band went on much as It had before, except that Turzo»s greater Intelligence aml Iiiq alillIty Its 11 hunter were the 0)0111114 ,,t provkling for them more bountifully thon ever befin.e. Most or them, there - fere, Were more than content with the ('(:1) 7)01' in rulers. I bit i hic period Tarzan paid ninny neetisrnal visits to the villitge, where he often renewed Ms smell.% arrowe The Meeks Imel not as yet eome mum 'larvall etilan on the dIstied heneh, leo the »pe min/ lived in roesInnt dread flint. o'hIle he wom away with the trthe, dies would discover lind al' 11 1`. E011S11 Pe. So 1 ell Ille tl,17 tle 14 1;1;10 111011' 11 71,1 11101'e tilito tn 1 he VI• 01 1110' 01 ((Is rattier's met home mut he. nufl lose with ow oilw. Pr...wetly the !numbers of his Mile atilt v. bean a la suffer On ll('('()(lIlt 1;1 Ins negleet. for disputes and gear - Nes constantly nrose Welt only the 10111.: wield settle peneenhly. AI lest ,euite, of 111.1• 01(11.1 117/05 91)111<b 45 11: '1.:11'7.1111 101 the enhject, 111111 for a I:meth HI:weenie. he remained Stg 01 With 111V t 1'11W. .1.1117.1111 tirtql a it as lie foiled that eitesehlpmennt the curtailment of his ilwrty. Ile longed for the tittle cabin snit the sun kieserl Sen, FOE the cool In ,erit;r of the well built house and for lie hovel' eliding wonders of the ninny swiss. As lw hall grown older he found that ite heti grown away front his P00' ti' Their interests and his were far removed They had not kept pave with him, nor could they understand anglit the tunny strange and wonderful erezens thitt intesed through the active hrainnt Mei,. human king. Mid Kula tired Tarzan would have eiteriliced 1111 else to reninin near her, hilt now slm was dead, and, the playful fremils of his ehildhood grown info surly brutes, he felt I11;11 110 110011 111'e- rerl'ed the peaVe :11111 solitude of his -mien to the irksome duties of leader siiip mom; 0 horde of wild beasts. The lietteel lind jealousy of Terkoz, of Tubiat. did 11,10.11 to eounternet the effect of T111"e:1We desire to re- nontwe hie kingship among tles npes, rote stubborn young Englishman that he was, he eould not bring himself to retreat in the Nee of' so innlignnnt an emptily. That Terkoz w ou Id he chosen lend. er In his stead he knew fult well. for time 11101 again the ferocious brute pad established his claim to physleal sit• premney over the few bull apes wbo lind dared resent his snvage bullying. Terzan %meld bare Heed to sulente the beast without reeourse to knife or arrows. So emelt had his great strength mid agility increased in the period following his maturity that he had come to believe that he ntight master the redoubtable Terkoz In a hand to hand fight were it not for the terrible adrantnge the anthropoid's huge fighting fangs gave him over the poorly armed Tarzan. One day the tribe was feeding gniet- ly, spread over a considerable area, when a great screaming rose some distance east of where Tarzan lay upon his belly beside a limpid brook, at- tempting to .catch an elusive flsh In his quick brown hands. Witb one accord the tribe swung rap- idly toward the frightened cries and there found Terkoz holding an old fe- male by the hair and beating her un- mercifully with his great hands, As Tarzan approached he raised his hand aloft for Terkoz to desist, for the female was not bus, but belonged to a poor old ape whose fighting days were tong over and who therefore could not protect his family. Terkoz knew that It was agaihst the laws of his kind to strike the woman of another; but. being n bully, he had taken advantage of the weakness of the female's husband to chastise her became° she had refused to give up to him a tender young rodent she had captured. When Terkoz saw Tarzatt approach, Ing without his arrows he continued to belabor the poor wotnan in a studied effort to affront his hated chieftain. Tarzan did not repeat his warning signal, but instead rushed boldly epon the wafting Terkoz, Never hod the ape than fought so terrible a battle sine that long gone day when the great' king gorilla had so horribly manhandled him ere the new found knife had, by accident, prieked the savage heart. Tarzan`s knife oh the present oeca- skin hitt barely offset the gleaming fangs of Terkoz, and What little ad. vantage the ape had over the man Itt brute strength Was altruist balanced by the latter's wonderful qutekneas and agility. - DON'T TAKE CHANCES. BUY GOODS OF KNOWN QUALITY By HOLLAND. 11 ISTORY is full of warn- ings about buying a pig In a poke. This is only an. other way of saying that one should buy articles of known merit -articles that will bear Inspection. The manufacturer who ad- vertises his goods thereby shows his confidence in them. He would not spend money to tell of their merits unless they had merits. His adver- tisement is an invitntion to you to test his sincerity by testing bis goods. Yeu take no chances in pur- chasing goods advertised in this paper. The advertise- roent is a guarantee of qual- ity. Insist on having the genuine articles. Something said to be "just as good" Is never so good. Get the gen. uine-the kind that Is adver- tised. ADVERTISING ELIMINATES RISK, IMI11.11Moft..1 In 111)' sum 1(111)1 01' their points, how. ever. the tinthropoiel had a snitcIp the better of the little, mai had there h('en 10) Other pen:011:11 tittlibIlle to in- fluence the final outcome Turzitii the apes, Me young Lord Greystoke, would hove flied as he had deed an unknown 1411Vage 1./0.9St in equatorial A filen. lint there was that which had raleed him flu. ithove Ids fellows of the jungle, tied little spark which spells the vast dIrferenee between man and brute - reason, This it was that saved him from death beneath the iron museles and tearing fangs of Terkoz. Seareety had they fought 11 dozen second'4 ere they were rolling upon the ground, striking, tearing and rending - two great savage beasts battling to the ilea tit, Terkoz hnd a dozen icnire wounds on head and le.east. and Tru.zan wns ture and bleeding, tits scrim th one pinve half torn from his head, so thnt a great pipee hung down over one t.ye, obstrueting los legion. But so e'er the young had been able to keep Me horrible fangs from his Ingidar. and. :is tiles fought less fiercety for a moment to re gain their breath, 'rarest» formed n cunning pine. Ile %vomit work els wly to the other's hnee 8101 elinama 111.10 With tooth and fedi. drive• 14t11le home until leresee wite no wore. laillieilver was In'ecimPlIslwd wore ensily than he had hoped tot 0,e stupid beast, not knowing ivied I ar zan was ottempting. ninth. 01, hard, uhir effort to prevent the 8eemuipii.-11 ment of the design But when tinally he rentized Mat nls antagonist wns fiesteneo te non 011e7'e his teeth and fists alike were useless against him Tertroz 11111sel1 about upon the ground so ‘10,,,,,w that Tarzan could but cling riespprite ly to the leaping_ turning, twiettne. COLD Developed Into 311011CHITIS. However slight a cold you have, yoU houid never neglect it. In all pos. ibility, if you do not treat it in time it rill develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, ir some other serious throat or lung rouble. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is larticularly adapted for all colds, coughs, ronehitis, pneutnonia, asthma., whoops err cough and all troubles of the throat Lad lungs. Three points in favour of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup are: I.. Its action is prompt. 2. It invigorates es well as heals, and soothes the throat end lungs. 3. It is pleasant, harmless Ind agreeable in taste. Mrs. Albert Veit, Brockville, Ont., writes: -"Just a line to let you know thotit Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Our eldest little 1;irl is now six years old. When site was four months old she got 1. COM With:11 developed into Bronchitis, eed we tried everything we could think )1 and had two doctors attending her, Set it was no good. One day I read in your almanac about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrop, so I tried it, and before she had finiAred one bottle of it, the dry hacking cottglt had neatly all rrone. There is nothing equal to it, an(1 v.,e are never without it in the house." 8..1.1 that you get "Dr. Wood's" when von ask for it, as there are numerous imitations oe the market. The gentlitte is mattufactdred by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 25c.; family size, 50c, 1.414 111111 ..• Int 1(1110' 14:1s /11Irell rt; /11- /1;;;;..) I hell% 1'1'1 l'0•1 •I'.('•01.-' •;; '1 ariah tomtit 111.1,- 0 /111-1711 711,' 1'01'1 Itt!,, in` Int; wen te‘i 1817,10'.0-.11 11./1N (1.•/,•il 1111'1', 01117 MI' 1- y an rieeplepta 1 . 1411 ift nee 44)') 1 11 1 114; Vit.!, 1'4 1,11111i111.4 gave him a new bold with Is s right baud, wheel he stool realized wits ale :whitely unuesallable. His arm eels massed benenth 'res. koz'ir arm from behind, mid hie 1101:0 and forearm enefrcled the baelt of Ter. koz's twee It WaS the half nelson or modern wrestling wide!) the untaught ape matt find stumbled upon, hut ell. vine reason showed Mtn in an instant the value of the thing he had diseov- eree. It was the differenve to hi 111 be - tweet] life and denth. And so he struggled to et:commies Similar hold with the left hand In a few moments Terkwe's bull neck wits creaklug b('Loed!) a ftill nelson. There was no more lunging about now. The two lay perfectly still upon the ground, Taman wain Terkez's back. Slowly the bulle0 head of th14 ape was heing forced lower and lower upon his chest. Tarzan knew what the result would be. In an instaut the neck would break. Then there came to Terkoz's rescue the same thing that had put him in these sore straits -a ninn's rea- soning power. "If 7 kilt him," thought Titrzan. "what advantage will it be to me? - Will it not but rob the tribe of a great fighter? And Terkoz is dead lie will know nothing of my supremacy, while iiiivaebsowill be on example to tbe oth- e r ne,, "Ita-goda?" hissed Tarzan In Ter- koz's ear, which in ape tongue wean, freely translated. "Do you surrender?" For a moment there ryas no reply, and 1771 17 added a few more ounces of pressure. which elicited a .horritled shriek of pale from the great beast. "Ka.g,odue" repeated Tat.zan. "Ka-godal" cried Terkoz. "Listen," said Tarzan, easing up a trifle, but not releasing his hold. "I am Tarzan, king of' the apes, mighty bunter, mighty flghter. In all the jun- gle there is none so great. "You have said 'Ka-goda' to me. MI the tribe have beard. Quarrel no wore with your king or your people, for nest time I shall kill you. Do you understand?" "Huh," assented Terkoz, "And you are satsfied?" "Bub," said the ape. Taman let him up, and in a few minutes all were hack at their voca- tions as though naught had occurred to mar the tranquillity of their prime- val forest haunts. But deep in the minds of the apes was rooted the convictiou that Tarzan was a mighty fighter and a strange ereature-strange because he had had ft in his power to kill his enemy, but had allowed him to live, unharmed. That aftet.noon as the tribe came to- gether. as 411118 their wont after dark- ness settled on the jungle, Tarzan, his wouuds washed in the limpid waters of the little streatn, called the old , males about him. "You have seen again today that Tarzan of the apes is the greatest amoug you." fie said. "Ellin," they replied with one voice. "Taman is great." , "Taman," he continued, "is not an ape. Ile is not like his people. His \vays are not their ways, and so Tarzan is going back to the lair of his own kind by the netters of the great lake e !doh has no fat.ther shore. You must ehoose another to rule you. Taman Will not return," And thus young Lord Greystoke took the first step tottered the goal which be had set himself- the finding of other Nrhlte men like himself. The following morning Tarzan, lame rind sore from the wounds of his bat- tle with Terkoz, set out toward the west and the seacoast. Fie traveled very slowly, sleeptng in the jungle at night and reaching his cabin late the following morning. For several days /.10 moved about but little, only enough to gather what fruit and nuts he required to satisfy the de- mands of hunger. In ten days he was quite sound again except for a terrible, half healed scar which, starting above his left eye, ran across the top of his bead, ending at the right ear. It was the mark left by Terkoz when he bad torn the scalp away. During his eon raleseenee Tarzan tried to fashion a mantle from the skin of Sabot', the tiger, which had lath all this time in the cabin. But he found the hide dried as stiff as a board, and, as he knew naught of tan- ning, he wns forced to abandon his cherished plan. Then he determined to filch what few garments he could from one of the black men of Mbonga's village, for he bad decided to mark his elevation from the lower orders in every possi- ble manner, and nothing seemed to him a more distinguishing badge of manhood than ornaments and clothing. To this end, therefore, he collected the various arm and leg ornaments he had taken from the black warriors who had succumbed to his swift and Silent noose and donned thee) all. About his neck hung the golden ebain from which depended the diamond in - Crusted loCket of his mother, the Lady Ake. At his back was a quiver of ar- rows slung from a leathern shoulder belt, another piece of loot from some vanquished nick. About his waist was n belt of tiny strips of rawhide fashioned by himself as a Support for the hotoemade scab- bard In whiCh hung his father's hunt Ing knife. The lot bow which had ketp_IttilongeS hung over big left nommaimmaimmvimmaimmunri Children Cry foe Fletcher's The Rind You Have Always Eought, and which has been. 11,2. use or over tl0 yeals, hal; 'borne the signattzre ot C2and has been made undeL, his per- . -a.--.4),,7-127441 sA°.11V;laTeOVIttncle5cilg 1;27. ii-ttilae. . , All Counterfeits, Ifnitatimis awl 46 Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health. Of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. iliihat is CASTOR1A CmItoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than. thirty years it has been liat constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarehma. It regulates the gtomach and :Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. CEMEMME CASTO R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You ave ways Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CenTAUti compeer, 77 MURRAY STREET. NM/ ItoaK crrif. • slionidir. '- The young Lord Greystoke was in- deed a strange and warlike dgure, his mass of black hair falling to bib shoul- ders behind and cut with hls hunting knife to a rude bang iipon his fore- head. thnt it might not fall before his eyes, Hair was commencing to grow Oen his face. MI the apes had hair upon Theirs, but the black men were entareTy hairless, with very few exceptions. True, he had seen pictures' In his hooks of men vrith great massds of hair upon hp and cheek and chin; but, nevertheless, Tarzan was afraid. Al- most daily he whetted his keen knife and scraped and whittled at his young beard to eradicate tbis degrading em- blem of apehood. And so he learned to shave, rudely and painfully, -It is true, but neverthe- less effectively. CHAPTER Veil. His Own Kind. HEN be felt quite strong again after his bloody battle with Terkoz, the mighty ape, Taman set off one morn- ing toward Mbonga's village, He was moving carelessly along a windingjun- gle trail instead of making his progress through tbe trees when suddenly be came face to face with a black war- rior. The look of surprise on the savage face was almost comical, and before Tarzan could unsling his bow the fel- low had turned and fled down the path cryiug out in alarm, as though to oth- ers before bitn. Taman took to the trees in pursuit and in a few motnents came in view of the fleeing quarry. There were three of them, and they were raeing madly in single tile through the dense iinderp,Towth. Tarzan easily dietaneed them. nor did they Pee iliS silent passage above their heads nor note 111 1-' cronelting fig- ure squatted upon a iow 11111111q1 8 !WWI of then) beneath veinal the mil led them. Tarzan let the first two pass heneath him, but as the third catne swiftly on the quiet noose dropped about the black throat. A quick jerk drew it taut. There was an agonized scream froin the victim, and his fellows turned to see his struggling body rise as by magic slowly into the dense folinr,e of the trees above. With shrieks they wheeled once more and plunged on in their effort to es- cape. Tarzan dispatched his prisoner quick- ly and silently, removed the weapons and ornaments and -greatest joy of all -a handsome doeskin breechcloth, which he quickly transferred to his own person. Taking the body across his shoulder, he moved more slowly through the trees townrd the little palisaded vil- lage. fur he again needed arrows. As he approached quite close to the invite:tire he elm an exelted group sur- rounding the two fugitives, who, trent- bling with fright and exhaustion, were sen r' aide to reemint the ancanny de- tails a their adventure. The villagers were worked up into a State Or Plink. 1110 wise Mbonga af- feetiel to feel considerable skepticistil regarding the tole and attributed the whole labricatIon to 1.11.4e fright in the 111 seine real t1attel'1% "Voll 014 stOry," ho eniti. "twee use you do not dare to speak the truth. Von do not dere admit that when the tiger sprang you ran away and ieft sour comrade. You are cow - tills" Turning and Twisting In the Air Came the Dead Body. In the trees above them caused the Weeks to look up 111 EeneWed terror. The sight that met their eyes made even Mbonga shudder. Turning and twisting in the alr rams the dead body to sprawl with a islet - reline limpuess mem the groom) at their foot. With one nevem, the blacks took to their heels, nor dill they stop until the last of them was lost in the shadows. of the (To be Continued) LIRE Sick headache and relieve all the troubles 11.14. dent to a bilious Mato of the system, suet: as LeIzziness,,Nausea, ProurAnesa, Distrevs aftcr ' eating, Pain in the lcIe &e. While their raost rematkablesueeess bun been eitownlaeurIng ;E b thetene of so inn Three that here IS 'Omit °ure4 HEAD lichotheywonidbeitimostpricelerstothemewito natelytheir goodness does notend Itere,tual Most* ' nag 10 00 ‘N ithattt theta, hat afterall sleigh**, • Beer from Ole distressing complaint; bateau. able In so many wins that they trill not hewn. v,reothchreroayrreittat tedrsreyo,,141 We make ouegreat boast. Ourpillseurett %elle whooneotrythentwillfindtheeelittlepillsrate* 'writing thiq annoying conmlaint,while theyalse 1h --r anti regulate the bowels. IA eta:they only Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Ms are equally valnabloin Constipation,Curingantlpre. eorreet disorders of thosionmeh, stirmeatethe IlL°11tile tivet Pills are 'eery *mall 004 SICK take. ()neer twonillentakA edoge, 14)take. vegetable arid do not eels or I pnrge,bat by their ratio action Nemo allytke ue them. COM Z 1102na 00.* NW TOM 1 NI aD1U • Seareely had Nibonga ceased speak. 1 lig when great erashing or brancticet '