The Wingham Times, 1899-03-31, Page 7:rs
F,go,
'ME WINOHA111 `..' ..M. aS, MARCH 81 1899.
, n, " +M^.s.10 n n ^ n ^ ^ n n q n R 9
N es i? .4� a.4aXss.'�!'Xo%774%0K470-'g
a:'�[oc '^0470- g400*
c [a(. a°`,X.")+9
I,4 K.r �''M n� s A„ 'p �k ,r*".w!N rel 'y` �Iw ",+_ rt+• _u• "4_ •'a'"
4 O
Woman
Woman` ;
P.GAINS tdogo
* * * * * * *
13Y MRS, MARY E. HOLMES-
Author of °A Woman's Love/' "The Wife's. Secret,"`tA heartless
.Woman,"' artier Fatal Sin," "A Wife's Peril," �a
°° A Desperate' Woman," oft
;. -6". -.0 ace w U kk.i G �?/ �, q�„/�-O *0$<:0✓�O�G/ e ., Y esgi
est
��e•G�r„y�•�� � � d� ���•1 �"%1'!�a`Ry�/"� '+a' \ ' n R �aG�`t P
stratgtl':, s want to eee� ryes •be�to�re I
c�o
lodged asp Lady Duereil's' guest,
With sullen sorrow Myra: went about . stint 'abroad with ,the dialuotlil"
Is that safe?" (lementlect :Myra sud-
denly, pointing to the glittering Ting on
the dirty hand of the old woman,
Diane Burden looked up angrily, brut
-Count Jura simply shrugged iils should-
ers,
"It's all right hero, it pleases Iter to
wear it; there is no one to see it;, when
she goes from here it will bo different,
But Myth. is wise; be careful, Dame
• Burden—be career
"Tt"s1ot
me you need Warn,"
muttered
the old woman angrily, glaring- at her
(laughter. • "I am to be trusted."
"Of eoursci," rejoined the count, "Now,
Myrna it is tinge to start; remember. all
you have to (1o. Yon -are always safe,
my girl always safe."
"George," ¥yi'a turned, "do not go
away to -day.';
The count frowned, then his face
I.cleated.
"To -day. Wily, Myra, how weld 1
; g,r, with the Grange plant on tomorrow
1 night—you are forgetting that-"
1 Yea, I 1 otgot that Good-bye,
i George."
"Good-bye, Myre; tete case of your-
self, and be careful."
e. Myra left the vault, went along the
passage, and' re -ached -the- fragment of
steps that led to the opening through
' which the robbers effected their en-
trance end exit. -
• She pushed the • qualms of fear and
Pala, from .her; work had to he done --
week from which emany a nein would
have shrunk, eutiiiling as it clid, so mach
anxiety, ease and frend of discovery.
i In Myra's savage, hottest breast dwelt
t;o knowledge that the •errand on which
she was bound was-tisin; she 'only re-
membered IN' lay before her to do-
her trust to her eoinThmions, her loyalty
to them all -nod for a time her wound -
lea love Was btinisiied.
('onnt Turd peered after ,the girl's re-
, treating _ figure till it clisappearec1.
"She's gone, thank Heaven!" he ex-
elnimed iu accents of relief.. "Myra is
beer Alice. There was ti lesser on t;ie ,,ie
eeianiglrg eenu'isaiater;, Dense Burden; you
rarest keep her in cheek, or leek out for
' another berth."
"hos only a bit • foolish, George.
, quickly answered the old woman. I'll
her work.
George went off to Italy witdtou,t n
Word, and despair and grief haat eaten
her heart nearly away when the barn4ng
Ere of Please was added to her burden.,
uud trulisforlued her at ewe auto a. wo-
naou full of mares and thoughts, or veng-
eance.
Alice's fair loveliness was a sight that
brought the flush of agony to thea- dark
cheeks; the knowledge that George low'
ed her was it very ;sword thrustinto her
bleeding heart, and filled her eyes •with
unshed tears. '
! "I -Ie means to take her with flim!"
she thought bitterly, as ;the lay er'ou•whed
on the rug. "\V.11at right ties site to wine
• and push hint from me? 1 -Ie did love we
once, but Tier fair beauty blinds hila to
me. What if I"—she started, half-rttis-
ed herself on her urns—"what if 1 sepat'-
ate them forever? She sleeps ---a blow
• with this," touching it dagger that hung
• on the wall, "and all would be -ended"
• She stretched out her hand, then let
it drop heavily with ;i slaudcler,
"No, no, site begged for pity; she
hates and fears hiltie I P1'011111;0 I
would help her, 'but oh, my heart is
broken! Why does heaven let such.
suffering coxae? It is too mueli—too
Lau e2h !"
! .She burst into a heavy fit of tears,
then buried •her face in the enshiosis,aud
; worn out with excitement and fatigue,
sobbed 'herself to sleep at last,
• She was awakened early by her
. mother. The faint teething light stream-
: ed in 'through it slit in the wall, but the
old woman held a caudle. -
!t, "I3e sharp, put on your thick coat and
'at. George is wafting for you.".
1 µc
Myra staggered to her feet; she pas-
sed Iter hands oven eyes swollen etrom
the bitter tears she had shed.
"Ali richt-•-1 will eotue," she ma-
stered. "Whet is the tinge?"
-; "Six and after. Sam is going to drive
.a e!'ou—tool: 'sheep."
1 Dame Burden turned away and •h(n+t
i
ally -white fallen, the lips were brown tort'
parched. '
1 "She's in a high fever,"'`mutteeetl the
old woman,
1 Myra 1i-olto from her dream.. She . speak to her. and tell her you ain't
etende up. to the confit, and a thrill Of plensed with .her.. Lee', she ain't a bit
joy swept through iter.lila m�e—she takes 'after her father,"
a "He can't take her away to (11'3.--#• "Well,. 1 can't be worried with her
..1•wtrouidr.1 ill • her to be mowed," 1t 7K ':t!n. . foolishu�s," returned the Millet, "'and
lipid` thought. that bashed through hes` that's nn enol of it. She's iltuidsoiiie.,
tbrain• nnd wcnld please many a mon—in feet,
f She 'turned,- and pouring some wetter " ?iloses wants 'to marry. her. I expect
Ituto a great basin, plunged her fates 1n: he'll say ns much to her.11hen.ho sees
to it. then, when -tines relvertind, she her. I have given .f tam a letter to ;rive
divested• hes self of her weird l,'u'nents, her just .when she starts—it is to Mone,
donned a Mel: ulster, and :ut etevyclaly •teflon, him to keep her in town ti'.I the
kind of hat, and with her hair tucked !` any after to=morrow." '
safely aiveye looked a quiet demure girl • '"Birt .can rte do it?"' nsked Dame Bee -
'With splendid flashing; eyes.' den eagerly; "yen know what Myra is."
Dame Burlcn was busy spreading a t " "I think he'll succeed.. Now go and
beard • with some rend as her deuebtar,loot. after her," nodding her head to
peeing tenderly, drawn the coverlet care I 0 ui1. the inner chamber; "I am going, fully over the sleeping form, and placed .to have breakfast, ttntl—he e, peth,2ps
a cull of water •71ear,'entered the order I. you'd better hand me back that ring—
. i it mny be safer?"
"'there, eat tithe eiyra, and., be *dolt a "V he'f4 to see it here,. George?" the
;about it," she ex i t'nttl•. old women exclainhed. "Don't t;lke' it
"'3l'lhete is George?"asked tixi girl, l.trrrm mei I've worked hartl and well
lignoaing the .co•nnuand; "what ere' my ; for you, end I don't ask, much pay -
orders?" ' I meet; these ding' old vaults can't split
' "Ile is putting the plate into. the seek: i an tis." .
'Sam is ,tong to drive you to Nestle ; •`Ali right," said the connt; "you'll be
•117ewi1 He'll pet you rote the train for leaving the dingy t 011115 in two or three
Dondon. Bill will meet yon nt the. , days.. arid then you can sport your tin,,
a>thcr end with the .rant. Cow( in:l, 1 to your 'friends •tt—y01 know 011014."
-eat scene food, me you'll faint before tithe' • "Ales right -glnd 1 spell be," grumbled
%clay's ort:". { Dante Burden. n, busying herself with 11..s
a Myra tool; the cliff of coffee, clrntilc a 1 blrtkfust; "these ruins . ain't to my
little, and ate a few mouthful's of b'et.(l: honey; I've a horror we shall be trapped
'Slhe 1001ced1,, pair and 4ti 10 l3• resolute. ; in.0 enl like rats,. one of these days!„
I Motltex " she sniff. sprat:leg t "Don't lie' n: feat' exela!med the men,.
in a low tyke. "look to hen she i4 ill— 1 angrily, turnieg-n shede paler. "These
fieri' 511. • Keen her bete till I comet ruins, ns yott icnoti', are supposed to be
:!tack, If—if (leot•gc offers to get 'her i haunted; none ,of the -villagers welled
er'way. don't eel! htm, Do yon hear? 13 (tome' near tet serve thir lives, and as to
Mall be li1el: by nighttnll. Keep her !.tie •big folk, tlhere 5s nothing ,to titin
'here; promise' lite." ' them 'except now anxl brei» on a very
1, "1 promise," answered the old women n rare oemision—tInere's ,n0 one to invite
eat .once, "Whene Would George tike them, Demo Barden; 3017 forget we are
:idea' to? Deat't fill vent heed With fiend' not hospitable."
0115 110110en410, Myra; she`s here to plraee ' The old Woman laughed.
some spite: he has nothing else--" I `"lisast ed. «lite dogs ow11 tlleiit, George 1"
"Sheet 'hoar hcxvtusc he 1ovev het," the i .shr
• girl said btttetlei "do enit think I ant I "X did hear, tett I've forgotten—,mane
11iud? Ire Bever Welted at me as he , old mon...aim is traveling abroad; we've
looked at her. -,At moments .I feel as of l nothieg to ddo with ]rim, and ht' isn't
x could Liil her, and thee—then 1 nente ns 1 likely to come he1'e, a8' he hates the
bee site plencletl • to ate,` atul I Tutt h*•r, 1 whole eonntry end the very name of the
Moltht!r, 7.071 SWear to keep litre heee?" 1 rules, Now tem to. herr . she lit!ly he
"7!•ra--ryes, 1 swear!" Dante Pettrtionmeeker take her some of those Awls.'rerliied 4httrriedly. 1 Red took after her ,,;well. You -ender-
Myra Waimea at her: her heart leas stand?" nitd (Jonnt ;Tula turned away.
11 Stull of nttisgifitlgs, Dante Iltr'clen nea'r'ed her head and
"Am I her child?" she 081cer1 llentself; shuilied towards the inner moat where
ycrslle will etvenr one 711001ent and Welk Alice lay, glnnoing etre': end anal et her
' ,
eget ward the nest, Weil. I enr>, but dirty IutatcT, with its glittering jewet elfin -
frust she twill be too ill, I Must mire ing 511 the gloom like n grorious star.
het." . 1 Alice moved re8tlertsly es she stetel
: tele turned at the thought stud n slight neat' her. The olid woman mOistene(1' lute
:lush h onnted 1
m try lei tare. lips with Wn#ar itiltT 81i1oethed T)atcic elle
_, ,. COttnt Tura had just pa nett through , masses or hair From the fleshed*tee;
the cnrtrtins'. ! them, not t'tnrierstrtnding• tyle • indistinct
"Aeh, lllyrit, yen Are rentiel Yeti ere rt, tninnnurlags that roll front the Ars ifs*,
-Irenatiret Here 18 the 10y of the thouso, the ant clown beelde he newly 'l1 nn+l
the c) <
"lBiil will be at the st'ittinn, I'h01fy the Watched' her diamond' wftl1 re greedT3' 1oo1??
'taatok, cart'fully lock nil it -3 )71 !MOW On 'herr sinister fade.
twhete. Go to 111o8es. • tell him all is ' b'OOOI this she felt into a are, then
'*trey for his '1lrailer, Sliest eolith 'Melt into a eouei ,slun2T0l, ''l9ieli lasted tbs.
n20113' minutes, 0101e Alice 11)08011 4134
10401 004 10 '60 lult•iting delirium that
had seized her for the titre.
She had no kuowleclge of )where she
was, she lied no (10171'aess of reeellee-
tion; her brain was o'eupied with
strange and horvil)le fames, that reek-
ed her mind testa tilled her with a Geese
of vagno feta unfathomable terror.
Count aura Was too much oceepitel et
.first to Notice the silence; he was talk-
ing 'thickly and earnestly to Paul itoss,
The latter was pale and gloomy.
"1 diel not think you a coward, Paul,"
the count said with a sneer, after Helve.,
to the other speulcing for a tithe,
"Nor ant 1," answered Paul with en
ugly look peeing. over his face, "I ata
Careful—that is all."
" Caret 7l!".
"Yes, Cleerge',-sonletking s1'1uns me
we oeght t'r cry oft' this Orange affair,
Yoe dou't know Geoffrey Armistead --•I
do, 11)' is a eat that smells out the euiee
z:•ilen least expected: .' dread him; be -
setae, 'what have we -to get from there?
A17nistead's /mile is not Darrell Otiste,
remember, 1;'c 11m•p enough plate to
stock a ship."
"11't' c'an't have too morale," wheeled
the doant! "Sly mind is 111a.(10 ftp, Paul;
we 'have everything
arranged. I shall
go on."
"Ten go yourself!" exclaimed Pail
Ross roughly, "for I will Dot be in it!"
"1 thiuk you will, Paul."
Count Titre rose and pet his land on
the other's shoulder, .while a cold g!ittecr
came into his oyes.
P;tul shifted the hand -from his
shoulder.
"I will not," :he answered sullenly.
'Then I Shall laaform Dan L')wly
\when 7 gO ftp to town that the man the
is seeking, the mail who rained and
nlurdre:ea his Wife, is cone other than
"Hash—for Goal's sake, hush! I will
go, curee yon! May yott never be in Such
a push yourself! Let the plant go os•,
anal ]f the worst .dogs come, Meter
George, I give you fair warning, you
shall stood ie the dock with me—I swear
it!"
The count simply - - shrugged his
shoulders.
"Don't let your secret carry away all
your wisdom, mon ami," he said_with a
smile, •as he lit t1 cigar; "the Plaut will
not Saila And even, if- it (toes," - bA
thought hurriedly, "I shall be near at
hand." •.
"Now for the di•amondti, hse'nwed
Peel after a long pause; "t.lhat 18 to
become of them?" -
"They tti•e melee," Count Tura return-
ed quietly; "1 thought that was settled.
lost night. The 'plate, or the greater'
part of it, is yours. Myra has gone with
it to Moses elhe;Ldy; be1:ore uighthl eZ,-,
peel it 1i ill be melted down."
"And the oilier treasure?" asked Paul.
with a sneer; "]s she yours too?"
"She is," - answered the count with
knit brows;. "prey, have yon any objee-
tions ori that point?"
Paul I1ade no reply, but rose to his
feet.
• "Do yon conte with us to -night? he
asked sullenly.
"Of coarse," returned the other care-
lessly; then as Patti slew -heti out be-
tween the curtains, he glanced after
him with 11 black' frown.
"To -night!" he . muttered; "to -night
77111.8711' tis separated for good and all,
my friend. I'm* growing sick of your
sulky ways; I leave- you all. It 'seems
like -a dream of ' bliss, the vision of tt
sonny land—after, all these .gloomy
vaults. stmshine, flowers and love!"
Le threw away the edger he tvas-s:nok-
in„ : ah flush was on -.his thee.
"She has wound herself round my
heart like strings of iron, yet with a
golden tout. I Bever thought the WO -
111611 lived that could move me su. She
sense nee now. but mire ahoy, alone,
in my power, end all will go well. We
shun then reign in a heaves of love
aa�d heppinees."
1Io moved towards the inner room and
whistled softly.
Demo Borden' awoke with a start.
"Get everything reedy, put me lag-
gaage together," be said swiftly; "we
start to -night." • .-
The old wonlnn rubbed her eyes.
Myra's Commode came back to her.
"She is not able to glove, George."
she whispered; "Owls in a fever."
The count's thee grew (lark.
Carse it! We must go—delay ds
datagct'ous; but how is it to be nl72r1ag-
ed?
Ira tihrnight to himself for a few mo-
ments, then said:
"She is only temporally ill from the
effects et the rltlnraforin; it will not
hurt her to be.nioved."
"But will she go?" asked Dame Bin -
den (•nllni1gly.
"I have a plata. 1'Listen,
Pie spoke a few Words to her •in a
quick, low voice, then with a gesture
of, minuend left ]ler. . •
DR. WQQD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP*
�' A positive euro for all Throat, Lung
1 and Bronchial diseases,
Healing and soothing in its action.
Pleasant to take, prompt and effoe-
tual in its results,
Mr. Chas, Johnson, Bear River, N.S.,
writes ; '1 I was troubled with hoarseness
and sore throat, which the doter pro-
nouneed Bronchitis andreeommended me
to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I did so, and after using three bottles'
was entirely' eured."
Take a taxa -Liver Pi11 before retir-
ing. 'Twill work while you sleep with-
out a gripe of pain, curing biliousness,
constipation, sick headaohe and dyspep
and x you feel lie toe• 'n the
s naer
itbet
tet
morning. Frick 260.
c1iAFTS:It XIV.
The aftetntoon was growing dusk When
Lady .dice 1147107 to eortsenonsnets.
Sha 11148 weak neat trembling; her
hands were burning, her throat patch-
ed.
She sites the, ettp which Myra had
placed'
beside
her.
and grasping it,
dwelt l'-., ll3.
l; eat;,of the water.
Thee the lny deem, and let her eases
Wandertooth'. '
Again her fens Megan to groty.
She pee1•ed info the gloom end tittered
at faint shriek es the curtain '41478 lilted
Old 1111.1116' ffnrden appeared.
"Alt. you've waked 1111, 'tlenrie," said
the ol'd Woman soothingly' "That's
right."
"Where 0111 I?" gasped Alice, clasp.
111g hes' hands together. "What place i8
this? What has happened to me?"
Deaths at tllneal.dine.
•
Kincardine, Out,, /vial ch
old and muchrespected resident of
Rincardine died. yesterday in the
person of Lieut.•Col, Ohl istopher
Robert Baker, aged 81 years. .De.
ceased was born nt Teterboro, Eng-
land, in 1814, and came to Canada
about 50 years ago, He was for
years diyision court clerk and j .stice
of the peace here. He was lung_
identified with the 'ThirtvSecond
(Bruce) Bette/ion •as an offcer,'and
on his retirement was appointed
lieutenant colonel ,of the reserve
militia of South Bruce, which office
he has since held.
Dr. Hopkins, for 24 years a rest.
dent of Kincardine, died here Tues.
day night at the age of 83 years.
liewas a native of Ireland, and
came to Canada in 1837. He lived
at Montreal, Brockville, Toronto,
London and Dunnville, before cool-
ing to Kincardine. lie did service
in the Dunnville Field Battery dor
ing the Fent.n raid, Dr. Hopkins
witS twice married. ills family con-
i$ist.-s:of Robert, .of Cl1 i.eare ;'•Ninithlas.
'a medical practitioner in Dunnville;
Mrs. Mi:,hner, of Dalnnville; Mrs.
'Crayston and Mrs. Mattinson, Lon-
-don, and Miss Fanny Ilt+i•kin, Iiir:•
cardine,
TOC WEAK
TO
1 „SEW OR 41 •
An Ottawa Lady Relates Her
1 Experience for Benefit
,
No CENSORS13LP.
In Giving the News of the Great
°tires effected by South American
Nervine -It ,Etas Saved an Army
of 'Sufferers From the Pangs of In-
digestion and Nerve 'Troubles.
•
L. M. Holn,es. or Parrsb, rt; N. S., was
taken severely ill abort a year ago with
nervousness and inUtgesttoo, and for
some tirne was completely 'prostrated.
He consulted best doctors, but, they fail-
.• edto help him. A. newspaper sdvestise-
ment brought South American Nervine
to hie notice. Ile tried :t with the result
that he was greatly benotitted from the
first bottle, andancr six bottles completely
oured.hin, and he would be pleased to
give all.deteils of bis eerie to guy person
asking hiatal Sold by h.L. Hamilton,
Di-. L. B Clemens, a weil known
practioner at Berlin, Ont., d;ed very
suddenly.
Every cyclist should terry 'a bottle of
I3agyard's Yellow Oil. It has no equal
for taking out inflammation, reduoing
swelling or relieving pain. Price 25e.
Mr. James Ronald, of Listowel got
a verdiet against his son }Cobert at
the Stratford ',ssizes for 650 for
slander.
Huron Lodge, I, 0. 0. F., of
Goderich, will spend 67,000 in erect
ing a building and a hall.
Saved the Ilaby. "Dr, Fowler's Ex-
tractor Wild:Strawberry seem) my baby's
lite. She was cutting her teeth and was
taken ill w th Diarrhoea very badly. My
, sister advised Fowler's Strawberry. 1
trot a bottleiand It stopped the trouble.
at once." Mrs. Peter crones, Week worth,
Ont.
' A London music hall is exhibiting
1 a man who measures Seven feet
eleven inches He is an Lgyptian.
Ile: is young and may grow higher.
The Arabs show their friendliness
when meeting by shaking hands six
or eight titnes. Arabs of distinction
1 go beyond this ; they etnbra ie each
other several rimes.
1sctore. Aft'e•ii'ood'e ioap1iod1no
The Great English Renal/.
drSold sodeorncrlded b ell
nggista n Ctnnnarda. ')illy rills
able dlciiue discovered.
bene S'1
paekapar prraranteEal tb c1Yie• as1e1
forms o Sexes weaknessx�,811 effe'ete of abbot?
Or excess, Mental Worry . 1$xeossive use Of To
boom Opium or Stimulants. Mailed. bit• reeeip6
of price, one paokage $1, six, $6. One tet`trefer se
*is vnZi cure. i'amphlets free to roti addres8l.
{ 'Tho,Wood Company, WiildSor, Onf+
Sold in Wingliatn by Colin A. Campbell.
Druggist.
of Others.
Mrs. William A, Holmes, 630 Con-
cession.. SF., Ottawa, Ont., testifies as
follows; For some years past 1 was
greatlytroubledwith weakness both ofthe
nenres and heart. My heart would beat
very irregularly, sometimes throbbing,
and, at other times seeming to go up into
raythroat, thus causing aterrible smother-
ing sensation. Finally Igrew so weak that
'could not sew. Although I tried many
remedies I could obtain no relief, and
was almost in despair of a cure.
r `One day, however, Iheardofislilburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills and began to use
them, and ant nowbetter tllan'havo been
for years. I work right along now, and
the pains and palpitation have left me,
much tmyrelief. 111 blood seems to be
y
enriehed andfull of vitality, and my entire
system is in ahealthyand vigorous state."
7
Women ..Nee
Not Suffer
From those terrible suet
aches, back aches, head. -
aches and the thousand sad
one other ills winch 'make
life full of misery.
Most of these troubles aasadr
due to impure,, imperfectly'
filtered blood—the giant**
are not acting right and. ii
consequence the system is
being poisoned with ilupuri-
ties.
DOAN'S KIDNEY DILLS
aro daily proving themselves 'wolnait'a
greatest friend and benefactor.
Frere is an instance;
Mrs. Harry. Fleming, St. Mary's, Nal.,
says;: "'The use of Doan's Kidney Pills
restored me to complete health.. 'The -
first symptoms I noticed in my case were
severe pains in the small of my .hack
and around the, loins, together with
general weakness and loss of appetite.
I gradually became worse, until,
hearing of Doan's Kidney Piles, 1 got a
box from our druggist,
I am pleased to testify to their effect-
iveness in cerreeting the troubee frons
whin!). T suffered
WHO IS YOUR PRIM E
I f oil arc ;:c t gt.tting your job Print-
ing at "1"II:.. TIMES Job Printing Rooms,
you should Stat, to consider the reason.
No job too hmatll or none too large for
I.iS to give you 1111 estimate on,
The Largest Plant
in Ontario c ; do no better work
than TI1E TTS;r: 11rC1 the office is
thoroughly ecltlll.:l)ed in every branch.
Pamphlet Work
Our Sample'; of pamphlet work will
compare fav'ur:tli1y with the output ‘.)f
ANY large City • :itablishment. 'We
have the stmt.. f ccilities and are under
less expense than the metropolitan
offices, and ca e consequently morethan
meet them in ;trier_:
' OOrmercial Stationery
We now make a si,ecialty .of stationery
for business inert, Merchants will find
our prices compare t•tvorably with any
cut rate printt-r's and at the same time
they will rcca-ive better satisfaction.
Proof shown with all work, and prompt
attention given tc, mail orders.
'PHONE 4.
THE TIMES
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
WINGHAM.
Don't
4:a
T
r ^�3 •
Dollar
for
Medicii t.e
until you have tried
You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
Ms soft is pot op cheaply to codify oho lfttetiil prWni demand for a low pd.
If you don't find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
Send 11'11Y1 Cents to Tire RIrM4t Clet tekeet COlakit•At:t'i', Sib: lis
Aimee St,, New' York, aactelnis will be sp nt to you by'ti)tti1; et
es cartons will be mailed for 48 n:isntx. Cit: chances • titrr* tea to
,no that Ripens Tabules are the very tancdi ins you retroed,