The Wingham Times, 1898-12-02, Page 7,w...M:Mpr.I,rn....n,p., "* WwM .•M/a4M4t.. MPJ 4VW.n,M�w,.
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11110 (!'t•ll('1'i1 Style of ot'her's, the tirleeti e l "*.1. :silt areetre Ilattt'rett iLiitt (bilged,
halt eintstrunte.t for lila] tr fresh p>rtratt
'%"9g ,.„yvGY ;vgy.r.����J�.zp,ps�„'. of Dudley,
, ► cet vote tat tc:a17t ulh inn
h� ,f , :'n` r pr()V('latnnt oil whet ht' *had ('0IIPeiVe(1
R `, a r 1'>t. D i„ �" '4.1-7,1. the ►t rittert d•'rrriptlutts,l
t} � l,i t hi,; rvtey :grin ltultrs worn ttasnii rust#1
17tindu►vn, hilt neither in Stever, nor
Bette 4r'l l' `-+ ' e'' t?✓1 mitten:, nor promenade, 1(>r in the beau.
AND 1'liE 1)ET4OTIV S tit'u1 Poston (`omnia:, --.which that day
►ras thronged with legions of gay New
n3' m rc.1(alrroe. N' glanders --.could a glimpses 11e eh-
tained of the ohj('rt of Snell keen 801101 -
After supper there {ries 110 better sae -
epee, 111010114 the mulicneve of eon or
terror theaters were incltteted among the
('11I17118 inspeetc'a.t.
('I[APT leit XX.XIU.
litcrvatioin, 411alar morning tits dotee-
,[iivo lend been hatching Non 391! Esser
street, but saw no sign of the return of
Its tenant, nor any indication that there
was a man on the premises. Lrxpeotaation
]x... -'ng neon • pitched lalgll, tho eirount-
stance occasioned a corresponding uneasi-
]1ese. Did ttoadhuo—that is, Dudley--
meau to return at all:—had anybody
given the alarm 1111100 Monday? --or, was
that surly, ungracious landlord of the
Essex in his counsels, and had he tele-
graphed hint a warning that Ixu'imere
wore an hand? Such were the doubts that
had agitated Mr. Thomas.
The officer and Mr. Loomis together
now continued' till ni;i11teall watching I
the incoming trains; but noon of them
• brought to Salem the person of the for-
ger. After dark, they ventured nut to
Et3sex street to take a survey of the house,
but to all tippet:ammo, it 111111 no other oe-
•cupants than tho servant and her sink
Yui,tress. Plainly enough, then Mr.
i bodllno had not yet returned, and the
patience of Thomas must be strained
through.another night.
In the morning, early -after breakfast,
'the two again proceeded to Essex street,
and called in at a grocery • nearly oppo-
site Goodhue's house, with the object of
••discovering if that person were returned
'home. To gain a little time for their sur-
vey Thomas bought cigars, and the two
continued smoking in the store, and
• chatting with the grocer and his clerk.
While they Aver° thus ongie ed tho door
•of 396 opened, and a gentleman in slip-
pers came out, and crossed over the street
in the direction of the grocery. Ho car -
pied as little wicker basket in his, hand,
and had evidently—like a kind domesti-
cated citizen,—cone forth for some nee-
,• essaries for the morning meal of his
household. - As he passed in, unheeding.
by the two smokers, and stepped up to
,the counter, the grocer saluted ilio: es San
• .esteemed customer.
1 "Good morning, lir. Goodhue!—I SOD
'.. you're got book to. town; what can I do
!for you this morning, sir?"
Thomas looked toward Loomis in grin
anticipation. Loomis walked round and
about, and peered from every point on
the face of the Salelnite. Quito uneon-
• ernedly that gentleman bought his fresh
' gs, and rolls; and other. brtsakfast in-
i'edients; and then, recunxirg his little
' basket, wont back to tho bonne, Loomis
. was shaking his bead negatively.
"Is that the Mr. Goodhue who took Ir
house around here a few weeks ago?" in-
"'• (mired Themes of thtl grocer.
1 "That's the gentleman, sir; he bought
• that l.ouee over the way, No. 390;—there
1 where yon s.'" tho canary cage,—that's
' hie hdtla.ee'
"Tianhk yen, sir; good nmorntiI1g."
The dis 'usted and impatient 'Thomas
'Alen ked til" way into tan street.
M
S e
l` 1
. o that'e not Dudley?" hdonuandecl
• turning to his companion. the moment
they were beyond earshot,
"No," answered the latter, "not 1)ud-
•
Ilt Pittsburg meanwhile ltrs. Pelham
oontinucd'to intrigue, and Dellaney to
elute -ow. Poe the detective, each Passing
day WAS /1017 boa a• reread= of the pro-
s:Ming one. There was sok little in the'
hn0Vetltent4 of Miss tirr0nl.euf that 'Ives
out of the regular routine tlutti the det+e-
tive's dticy 1704 monotonous aaIltl unfruit-
ful. That She still maintained as cones-
pun(lcnce with 1100 sister in New Eng -
lend, nd, {vas pinned beyond doubt by hear
own averments. 13ut asi(ln from the fat•e
that she had twice put Letters into a
street postal -box, 'Delaney could acquire
no h:nowledge whatever of .this corres-
pondences. One stolen glance at an en-
velope {would have given hint thwpeecious
secret; but no such chance scented likely
to happen,
But With all this our female detective
was still leaked upon as; as soured rollance.
TIto demeanor of Lizzie Greenleaf had
not visibly.uhanged towards her; end to
ail appearance the girl was uususpielons
of a snore. If their intimacy could only
advance as it had grown up, the acqui-
sition of tho scent was hut a question
of time. That it should not become
chilled, or bo disrttpted, wits the care of
the (Tommi Superintendent.
' In this view Ur. Bangs bad now sup-
plied Mrs. Pennon with letters of intro-
duction to some prominent citizens of
Pittsburg, ostensibly to facilitate her
start in business. If the delay or non-
exeeution of thLs project should occasion
any sunrise to Lizzie, the display of such
letters would at least prevent mistrust.
And sure enough the cautious young
damsel inquired of the lady if she had
tarnished herself with such letters.. It
was se reasonable that a person shorn/:
do so who (sentomplated a business von..
tore in a strange city, that the question
came up very naturally in ono of their
conferclutes about the new store. It was
unswered eyith a ready atllrhnatiro, (and
in a neLrter-of-f(Ict way; and the perusal
soon after of sonxn of the letters them.
selves, seemed to remove from Lizzie a
cloud of gathering doubt.
Herself and Lizzie now enjoyed the
1.«nl( n:xgazines and honks; consulted
each other's tastes in affairs of dress;
and pondered together the news -topics of
tho day • but (all without attaining to the
end WO hail in view Lizzie spoke • no
more of Etta and her husband; Mrs.
Pelham feared to broncl; the subject, or
faand 110 suitable occasion,
To make a finish of this "masterly
inactivity" I nmv suggested to Bangs
that our lady detective should in some
way per(411ade Miss Greenleaf to make a
flying visit to Roston with hor,shopaying
the double Ozpenise Os an inducement to
ey.•---though like hint in a way." the girl. The. Superiutendettt wrought
"quite/Auto there's no mistake now?"'', out this idea fully in a letter of instrne-
"pa; ablest positive" reiterated Loomis; tions to ;firs. Pelham; 111111 to get over
"`Icnntidn't be mistaken ateret 1)udleen , her acquaintane.' meth the city—for, in
besides, that man Is several years older
than he is."
Tlton is would not be satisfied, how -
Booth, slut had never been there—ho tar•
ranged to have a detective meet thorn and
nfliviatn as her. "cousin" and escort.
aver. His friend lhhirht have forgotten— Delaney was to follow, closely 11 the
be might have been thinking of some ladies loft Pittsburg; and to shadow Lizzie
x11.1 else.--thb man's whisker:, had in Boston until she cause in contact with
.'. grown, fns steee 1t was perhaps feigned, the Ducileys.
i. --in ellott, there were so ninny very ex- Tho morning after site had received
n•cef'-nt reasons why Goodhue must bo : these installations lits. Pelham called et
-I Du.iloy, that—that—really lir. Loomis the store, with the momentous purpose
j zllt5t be so kind as go and speak with i of buying a pair of.gloves. •
i hint, and live another good, square look "Are you 'going out at noon- to -day?"
1. at hint. 'It wits then (lrenngeit for the in- she inquired of Miss Greenleaf, while the
surance man to call at once atGoodhue's, latter was stretching tho gloves for her. did thiel: lather strange ofyour
.sand engage that person in conversation "Yes," eoplieti. Lizzie, "I am going to getting
nbnut as house neat door which chanced my sister's in Allegheny City; Grandma those gloves, and that thick real; but it
,.
to b for rent. If 110 sale anygrounds is there this morning, and I have prom-
never auto mattered to me that you were
' for revising his previous judglne It+ •and ised I would sleet tier." going to leave the city."
.e0raing to the conclusion that hehad "Oh! that's really too bail." exclaimed "1 axe sorry it must bo so," said Mrs,
found the forger, a signal had been Mrs, Pelham, "I was in hopes you would Pelham, "but my cousin is quite sick,
.aigree.d on which would },ring Thomas' to be disengaged, as 1 had some business and thinks it better for me to go ]+last
Its Side in a moment. The latter took 'tatters to talk to you ab0ut—I must for bin—cepa if 1 mug go {clone,
post in the street near by, chaffing with wait, 1 suppose,'until you; are more at
impatience. and fretted beyond meets 1{0 liberty."
indeed," observed Lizzie, relirettully,
and. I would tcrttaltlly go if it lucre at
all possible. But wily not buy hero,
Mrs. Ilelhenl:'---we have tt largo stook of
,pads 401d will sell yon very low,"
"That may be," said tho lady, "lint
still yon must have your commission on
them; and I know X would do better #u
the large wholesale houses of Boston ---
• Portion 'aril as neve HOMO fr#eudstthere,"
"I ant so sorry," renowotl Lizzie; "but
you Sara fist• front,strong yourself, Mrs.
3.'olllaam—I don't think you should under-
take 1nn11 at fatiguing journey,"
"I hew been so entreated," answered
that lady, resignedly, "that I etre scarce-
ly wen how to got out of it, 111 depends
o11 how I fool, though—t may still tele-
graph my cousin Gott, I cannot possibly
go for him."
The conversationnn37 touched on other
/natters, and momentarily on Mrs.
.l#arsih's health, of whirls Innis started
.acro was ti great improvement, but that
the lady wits not yet out of ;ranger.
"it's just my look," (added the girI,.
pettishly; "I don't expect anything else
but that when fitly vacation tn1110eround,
she will be Ito s]rk that I cannot go t0
I)>stolh.tt"
"Ytl11(43'0 written your other sister
• then, that you aro going 'to visit hoe
,during v(tcatinnr" •
•'I have; although Grandma says I
moat not go: It is so long shim eve
have lived together that site wants to
keep nu' 14) herself ail summer."
"(rraeious!•—Yeti milt' not go at a11,
then?"
Moe. Pelham was she: of unsuceess.
CHA,PTI.LL XXXIII.
Miss Greenleaf Was naw •8070001 days
absent front the store. No eine to the
(lethal cause 371ai dieeorered by Delaney,
Iu1311 Airs, Pelham had learned rpt Drrn-
staable'w-that .Lizein was i11. During this
period of enforced inaction Mrs. Pelham
taus literally on the rack, filled with
anxiety for her 1'11Pio11 and burning
with impatience at its failure of results.
41. multitude of new sehenive for obtain-
ing the fnrgor's.addross were hourly re-
volved in her brain, and with those
which had. been suggested by Mr. Bangs,
rehearsed to happy issue in the silent
chambers of her thonglht.. To pint some
0f then to test on the very first cm -pot -
lenity at length became her firm and
prevailing purpose.
The occasion was not ret' long in pre-
senting itself. Going- into Dunstable's
ono morning at ten o'clock; she found to
her relief that Lizzie was again at her
post. The girl appeared numb pleased at
the 71:.}t; and (0(plainod Iher absence by
Mating that 1711(3 had suffered 100113 a spell
of neuralgic face-ache—of whieh, indeed,
the traces were yet visible. Her sister's
health was also spoken of, and -her suffer-
inge in a perilous • arises feelingly re-
counted.
Mrs. Pelham now fell , back on the
ta,ln,1 shopping pretext, and requested to
bo shown some heavy veils and then soanlo
traveling gloves, in both of 'which (trt}-
elee ';rte mule an iuvcstmept. While
tines enoaged she asked Lizzie if she
ahold not call on her in the hotel at
noon—time.
Tho girl replied that she had brought
her dinner with her and did not intend
11 i lot .n
leaving the store that clary.
In the interval of restraint which fol.
'lowed, the detective felt as if at her wits'
efld; brit with the latest communication
from I3auss fresh in her memory, she
resolved on a supreme effort to satisfy
his urgency. The 1(170 (bunter happened
to be just then occupied, and- moving
that way she bet^,; ed 1Jiezio to show. her
down some laces she had been examining
on a previous Occasion. Whine they wore
00o(hpled #n comparing the different pat-
terns she observed to the young glen— Si
"I ane so glad to .have found you at Single Snbsoription, 52 ;
the storm this morning, for I am going • Two Subscript;one. 63.50;
out of town, and feared I lnight not see. ! Four Subscriptions, $6.
LIVING IN TES OQ17111`TRT.
()Ng U@' THE BEST SIGNS or THE Tomas
DI THE GI)OWTNft 1`O(TNDNFS9 Foie
COUNTRY LThE.
In the December Ladies' Home
Journal Edward Bok, with melt
,a•tisfaction, notes the strong :ender:.
ey to country living, and believes
hat " It fa one of the best signer of
the times. Nothing in the world
can keep a mad 03' WO(ht(lt1 130 young
and fresh as to he able to be in touch
el.;; .1, .1..
and youth of Mature. Suburban
life means more out of door living,
and that is What we Americans all
treed. We want more .esereise, and
m.ourban living makes that easier.
We want our iutirest in things kept
fresh, and that Nature does for Us
Wins: nothing else can, The more
our busy men see of Nature's restful
ways the more restful Will they be.
come, The closer we keep our child.
('en t0 the soil, the healthier will they
be pnysicaliv, and the stronger will
they develop mentally. The more
our girls breath ie the pure air,
which God intended for all, but
which man in the cities pollutes, the
better •women we shall have; the few-
er worried mothers we shall see.
The more our young men see out of -
door sports the more clearly
will they realize the greatness of
splendid physical health. The more
the tired hou(•ewife sees of flowers
and plants as,d trees, the closer wilt
become her interest in the things
natural and siinpie; and as she sees
the simplicity with whieh Nature
works, unconsciously will the lesson
be forced upon her and enter into
her own tnethods. We all agree that
there is no teacher like Nature her-
self. Let us all then. get as close to
her as possible. Whatever she
teaches is wholesome to the mind and
nplifting to the soul and strengthen•
ing to the body. In the very act of
etucl{>ing her wonderful ways there
is health."
Coughs
That
I Stick.
You don't seem to be able to
throw them off. All the ordinary
•remedies you've tried don't touch
them. The cough remedy for you is
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
It loosens the phlegm, allays the
irritation, heals and soothes the in-
flamed lung tissue.
Ma. WM. FERRY, Blenheim, Ont,,
says : `t I can recommend Dr. Wood's
Norway fine Syrup as the very best
medicine for coughs and colds, sore
throat and weak lungs.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syn.:8p.
'Never fails to Cure.
i7
CASTOR IA
For Tillman anis Children.
13o fat -
signature
of
1830
Sixty Viotti
72I --I
he In
tzar
COUNTRV tFNl LEh911N
idle.Only Agitul ur&1 4EWSp ij r
INDISCIINSABLE TO
&fl COUreTUY RESIDENTS
31110 Wail TO
Keep Up With the Times.
you again."
- Lizzie looked exp at her with unfeigned Special Inducements to Raisers of
conce•'n
"Going!" she exclaimed; "where to? I . Larger Clubs.
Write for Particulars on this Point. •
Tree till Jan. 1 to New Subscribers for '09
a by repented discomfiture and delays, ' "Business!" repeated the girl, with
• On ringing at tho door of 393, it was manifest interest, "you can say what you
i'Goodhue himself who answered the bell; please right here—no ono will interrupt
land without any show of reluctance or . us."
}trepidation he Void Moil converse with "Well,'I simply want to know can
'• t1,o pretended house -hunter for a space you get a leave of absence from the
:• of. ern: eras minutes, store?"
ire more the Pittsbnrger rejoined "How?—for an hour or two, is it?"
r, '.0 ,.. as, and shaking his helm de- "01,1 more than that—I mean for -A
"And so you aro really going?" yy
"Yes; I must go to -morrow morning— Does such a dillm.nce as talar justify gnu in eba1;
although to tell the troth 1' don't feel ' tending yon self with sumo other raper instead 'of
quito strong enough to make the journey ]laving the toot?
at present. I have just sent a final dis- s'END FOR SPECIMEN COPIES
patch •to Mr. Kelly, to induce him if which wall be nl1ilo.t Freo, and cnmparo thorn with
ponsll)1(', to order his goods through the .11y other rural Weekly ; it will not take long to see
commission house—but I have no idea the difference: Address
1)11113 he Will pul:hase 1n that way." • LUTHER TUCKER & SUN,
. Mrs. Pelham hero took out her rocket- • • ALBANY, N. Y.
book, and extrlioting from it a card and . -- '•'i ------------- _ ----.- _..
It veli be seen that the difference .between the
cost of the CnusTsY Gss3l,o,A14 and that of other
agricultural weeklies (none ul w)1cl1 even attempts
to cover the ngricultur..l news of the day) cuay
read») be reduced, 0t' Makin,: up a sma.l Club, to
Less 'Ilan fig Cent a ,XTeek !
to week.or two." • }. pencil, said:— ,•+
ttorntiihe110 n "Quito „ ";' "Now, Miss Greenleaf, if you will give DSS PP�'d EARED "That's oat 1)utllcy, he repeated. impossible, returned 7.izzto, ...[CCC xL.�.L� 1+t•�.
is • Within an hour from this; stugular and In a decided manner; "why, we aro only inn your sister's address I will make nn
effort 1 ] while i
prmokintt misadventure the detective just getting into the busy Sanson and Port to tsar 011 her r► 1 e 11 Boston.
•
Lanel his companion took their leave of a1nene e is nut of the question until the , The lady looked straight into Lizzio's Itidne:y Pains All Gone.
' Solent. At Lynn, the village pearl of regular vacation tune, last of July, or 4aco ns she waited for the pregnant an -
1 Iile melntsetts nay, they made a fresh beginning of August—wo all get a week's stvclr. With snprenno composure the
!wee and a fresh searoh; but nothing {1st about then. "young girl replie(i:•--
i rest'ilted except fresh dim e:point:nein. "Dear me! I ant sorry," said the lady, "I woltid with pleasure, but 1 don't
Is."
' 1111013' in the 141300noon they were at din- in a tone of disappointment; "I wanted kno �her
,.� udon't know whore your
., nor together in Boston, apparently as far you so ouch to go East with hoe to st;- 1 ,,,
•,frons stokr) es as ever. loot a stock of goods." I sister is.
l The sear( -hers hogetn now their :{rand. "What!" exclaimed Miss Greenleaf, 1 No; I know she is in Poston, but X
,• proration of the city, on the chance to - her face all aglow with strtisfaotioti; ,
don't know in what part.
i encounter Dudley at large in sonic. of its "would you trust neo to buy a stock of 1
"You don't know the strop: and num-
'
ulenades goods for nett?" bot thonY"
p nd•so, eaoh taking a 11ido-walk, land "I certainly should," was the answer; ! "I do not, indeed; --T only heard onto
,fid aiming somewhat abreast the dctee-* "I have observed you quite closely, and X
from her since she went to 13aston, Iand
' then they were -on the point of going to
: tiv and his companion threaded their feel sure that with what I know myself, n housekeeping,'"
' way watchfully among tho circulating end your experiences in the requi.rentents :,:
1 thouss)nde of lloston. Any ono at all of a Western trade, w(i could select a {gory I How San you direct your letters, if
.-confornitng to 'tire general outline of saleable invoice." n�t5i11tor 1:ttn told loo to address Iter
Dudley, Natante, Inc either or both, tho Lizzie I(utghecl pleasantly.
:..object of a hurried scrutiny. 1'1 Thomas "I aril altogethoe too little," she said, sinnl>ly to Boston, Aiassachnsetts.r'
i.:got the impression that he recognized "for such a big responsibility," ! "My gnndnassi4-I shpuld think it
strango
if swill lettere-votld ever moil
jlin> in some passing citizen, ho would "Nevertheless, I would trust you en -'1
1
her in so cite not observed d
l summon Loomis to his sada to verify or tircly," repented Iters. Pelham. t g' i yi :bars p.
rc
onrrect,--11th invariably tho latter, as it The compliment scanned very agrccablo , "1 sit ppos' it is sp ohlcled Lizzie ,Iii �
!•vhaucec1. I1 Loomis noticed a pedestrian to the young clerk, who now inquired if a �j30011, tthidnnlointrat#3'o way.
With some feature of eloee resemblance Mrs. Pentam lead at last decided to go belt if you ltad gone to Boston with ;
to Dudley, ho would can Thomas to re- into business in Pittsburg. nle�rott couldn't have fotuld her?" ,
h henceforth 1 i ht '(Ohl yes, treat's about settled," ro• 0111 yes, I shptiiri; in that vaso I d �
Dista it With tho f {ger he
sell:. And pried rice ldy; "but the goods i want lows wxlttcn to .her first, and .Etta would
thus ie earn to nos, that with the nese now are net for lily own business, but he urn to Santo to meet hoes
a9sndaildii of one Bostonian, ,the oyes and for it store in Iowa bolanging to a cousin xfnts tar Afrs. Pelham had liccautterly
of anottler, and the flaure..uait. of mine." Worked, but like a goner general she
deioidod 30 xetrcat with her face to the
What Did It ?
Doan's Kidney Pi:ls.
•How Do You Know?
A Kingston Man Says So.
Mr. W. J. Pltppa, x12 Barrie St., King.
ston, Ont., writes ars follows: "having
been troubled with kidney disease for
years, and not having received any Ipyer-
:lianent relief until I used Doan's Itidney
Pills, I take great pleasure in letting
others similarhy afflicted know of the
wonderful curative properties possessed
by Doan's Pills. Before taking them I
was troubled at night by having to rise,
but can now sleep, and do not feel weary
in the morning, I hoe that this may
g P y
induce other sufferers • from kidney or
urinary troubles to give Doan's 1{idncy
Pills a faithful trial, for I know that no
other remedy could have acted 86 well
as they did in my Case."
Doan'siftrlliePil111 Ate the only !sure cure
for .13aelcaehe, 'Plight's Disease, Diabetes,
pprepay, and alt kidney toldl , ,tart' troubles.
Prlce. sec to/1 drngi1tsts: The Doan !Olney -
Pill Co.,'loronto, Ont- Ask for Doan's and
Ylfuie all others.
s
ih
Raw
From Ear
T Jaw.
of nave been for years more or !este
subject to eruptions on my skin. The left
side am, face -from the top of my ear to
half way down my jaw was in a very
bad state—being almost aero, making
shaving very painful. I was advised to.
try Berdock Plood Bitters. One bottle
perfectly cured me. I can honestly ree
commend B.B.B. to all who suffer frons,
any skin disease," G. WHITE, -Carie,..
vale, N.i'ir,T.
B.B.B. cures Salt Rheum, Eczenia„
Tetter, Shingles, Boils, Pimples,
Sores, Ulcers, and all forms.
of Skin Diseases and
Eruptions, from the
smallest pimple to
the worst scrofulous
sore.
'��''�'CS'�•�/�'�8,`Rv'�J@r'®/�3r -��,/"�+'°.`D��`i'�`l`C:,'@t+•'�b'E'r�'iEJ'�R.�•'��
HE IS AWT ,
MAN
WHO
DOES
THE
RIGHT
THING
AT
THE
EIGHT
=VIE
The right time to do the
right thing is NOW, and ad-
v,ertising :Space in
T
,t '1"-'11
�
Mr'::..k,
JI• 3'w 'iw pp;
•
8,,.,.,fl' ter F!„a.•.,....
C4 i'1 11'Yt .1 3kal
i • tsl
1•J+i "tr.,cO: art-' ria t
x4..43'.+
will help to keep your business
1Ttot'ItlLf.
With the good crops money
will circulate freely this Fail'
and Wiiitt•r, and no advertiser
should: lair to '�etiin now and
attract the attention of pros-
y pectil•e buyers to his store arid
what it contains.
VENTa T TIN. ES
ONE W`lVES RELIEF.
o Y
pen �: Aar
for
edicine
until you have tried
L
You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
!!y Fort fa pat up cheaply to ,many tho awlt*re i pre.eot dilemma for a low prim
If you don't find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
iwinte
Send The Cents to Tit* R31'AN9 CHEMICAL C'Olat'AN1l, i+ib. t7M
Spruce St., New York, and they will be sent to you by mail; for
12 cartons will be mailed for 48 tents. Tile chaneee are ten 1.
MO that Ripens 'Tabules are the vert( nledi bib you tcaci.