davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-04-20
College Women's Club.

Women graduates in New York of all
the prominent colleges OF the United
States whose student body is composed
wholly. or in part, OF women. held mass
meeting recently and adopted resolu-
lions whereby they will reorgabize the
present Women's University club into
an organization which shall maintain a
club house in this city. and to which All
women graduates Of colleges in good
standing shall bs admitted. Accord
ing to the amendments adopted by the
mass meeting. all graduates OF Boston
university. Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Cor
nell. University OF California, Univer-
sity Of Chicago. University OF Kansas,
Stanford, Michigan, Minnesota, Massa.
chusetts. Institute OF Technology. Ne
braska university, Oberlin. Radcliffe,
Smith. Syracuse. Vassar, Wellesley,
Wesleyan. Wisconsin, Western Reserve,
and Northwestern university will be
The courier., 1901-04-20

First Pub Apr. aO--a.
In the county court for Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the as
signment of Mary Hagerty NOTICE OF SALE.
for the benefit of creditors
Notice is hereby given that /. Frank II.
Woods, the duly elected and qualified assignee
Tor the Deneht OF creditors Of the assigned
estate OF Mary Hagerty. under and by virtue of
section 70 OF chapter s Of the Compiled Statutes
OF Nebraska. will at o'clock p NJ on the 81
day OF May. 1901, at the store building known as
No. a06 North Ninth street in the city of Lincoln
county OF Lancaster. state of Nebraska offer
for sale at public auction for cash the follow
ing goods and chattels. to-wit: All of the stock
OF groceries. fixtures, and book accounts turned
over to me as such assignee and fully described
In inventory on file in this cause same being
contained in store building known as No. aI5
North Ninth street. Lincoln Nebraska.
Dated the 18th day of April 1901
FRANK HI. WOODS
Assignee Of the Assigned Estate of Mary
Hagerty.
The courier., 1901-04-20
First Pub. Apr. a0--3
Notice of Petition-E 1916.

In re estate of Henning Peters deceased. in
county court Lancaster county, Nebraska.
The State Of Nebraska. to the widow chill
dren, heirs at law. next of kin of said deceased
and to any other person interested in his
estate, take notice that a petition signed by
DOrothea Peters, praying said court to grant
letters OF administration of said estate to her
self has been filed in said court; that the same
is set for hearing on May 10Th, 1901, at ten A. NJ
before said court and IL you do not then ap-
pear and contest, said court may grant admin
istration Of the said estate as prayed for Dated
April 10, 1901.
SEAL FRANK r. WATERS,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE Clerk County Court
The courier., 1901-04-20

LODOOOs Oocoueo tnero was moo
knew comm here. too. an wrote to
Cynthy to come right over as soon as
she could, an we'd live aour lives aout
here; fer bad as it was here. nothin' on
top Of creation could temp me to 60
back, not even her pretty face"
He stopped minute and bali closed
his eyes, and fancy he was calling her
pretty face back through the thirty
years.
"wsll. we'll. that was hard linee,"
said I.
"Yes, but it was wuss when l got her
reply. She told me she hedn't he'd a
happy minute eeuce l left. although she
he'd gone up to Saratogy. but the water
tasted like something was into it, an
she'd como away after one day, an was
now on the farm at Goodspeed's Land
ing. An she said that ef I'd been 30
sick she'd probsly die, an she couldn't
bear 10 think OF bein' heaved into the
Atlantic. an must stop where she was.
Ah me! Sence then we've ben az lovin,
as We could be, writin' reg'lar an re-
memberin' each others birthdays an
acur weddin' anniversaries; but We amt
sot eyes on each other. an won't until
we're both safe on that other shore tLey
tell us absout. An hope thet trip'll
be Q smooth one."
"And what does Mrs. Taintor do all
aloues'
Heskpocksd the ashes out of bis pipe
and put it into bis pocket before he
replied:
s'She runs the old farm as l never
could have run it. She's born farm.
or. that wife Of mine is. She has a
bired man to help, but abe does a good
share Of the work herself, an every year
she sens me half the airning's; an
live on here. hstin' it all an hopin' for
the time to come when the ocean1l eth.
or dry up or freeze over. or that Cynthy
will overcome her dislike to the trip.
Married life amt e'zac'ly pleasant 80 fur
apart, but I en- truthtully say we've
never quar'led sence come here, an /
amt seen q woman sencs l landed that
could hold candle to Cynthy. Cynthy
is pretty gal"
Shortly afterward the old man retired
to bis own room, and then my friend,
who had not spoken once since we came
out, wickedly limited that maybe Mr..
Taiptor only imagined that he loved
Cynthy. and that they we're happier
separated; but l hate to spoil idyls in
that way. To me it is very beautiful,
the thought Of that dear old lady in
Connecticut, who runs the farm and
writes loving lstters to her expstriated
spouse and sends him a share OF the
profits, but who cannot overcome her
sntipathy to the unstable sea. And
when / think Of Mr.. Taintor as he ap.
peared that evening in Bloomsbury,
with his honest Yankee face, and his
loya'ty to Yankee traditions. and his
ardent love for his absent wife, l say,
'Harrah for both OF themr'
The courier., 1901-04-20
| Remarkable ENTERPRISE
Is the British Medical Institute IN the Shel
don Block, Cor. IIth and N ST.. These
Eminent Gentlemen are Giving
Their Services Free for Three
Months to All InvaEds
Who Cali Upon Them
Before Nav y.

Before May u.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
Of large number OF patients under
their care IN this country. established
a permanent branch OF the Institute in
this city 10 the Sheldon block, corner
Of Eleventh and n streets.
These emirsnt gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely free
for three months medicines excepted)
to all invalids who call upon them be-
fore May 18th. These services consist
not only of consultation, examination
and advice, but also Of minor surgical
operations.
The object in pursuing this course is to
become rapidly and personally acquaint.
ed with the sick and afflicted. and under
no condition will any charge whatever
te made for any services rendered for
three mouths to all who call before May
12h.
The doctors treat all forms OF disease
and deformities. and guarantee a cure
il every case they undertake. At the
first interview q thorough examination
is made; and. il incurable, you are frank.
ly and kindly told 90; also advised
against spending your money for use.
lees treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. a'so rupture
goitre. cancer. all skin diseases and ali
diseases Of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief consulting surgeon Of the
Ipstitute is in personal charge.
Office hours from 8 Q. m. till 8 p. %.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice-If you canrot call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
Discharge Of Ear Permanently Cured.
Lincoln. Nebr.
April 8. 1901.
Editor Courier:
This Is to certify that have been suffering
from a discharge from my ear for two years.
without finding any cure or relief was cured
sound and well by the British Medical Institute
and the discharge was completely stopped with
one months treatment.
Alex. Wedell,
CrpSca Nehr
The courier., 1901-04-20
APScAroRIAL A PARTY.

1. Good to read by.
IA house e-hold pet.
3. A number OF Q quartette.
4. The prey Of the confidence men.
5 The ancestor Of the bayonet.
6. What the robin likes.
z. Part Of the foot.
8. Confidence men.
9. Pretentious sristocracy.
10. Awkward and green.
ii. An evil spirit.
IL. Inferior TO . writing implement.
13. A critical dsh.
IL. The solitary fiah.
Is. A plump nsh.
16. Ungainly.
IL. A division OF q city.
Is. A color.
10. Two moro colors.
20. A carpenters tool.
81. A shoes keel.
q. A captain Of . fishing smack.
!. SON fan.
2. Cat (fsh).
3. Bas.
4. Sucker.
S. Pike.
s. A perch.
7. Sok.
8. Sharks.
9. Cod fish.
10. Lobster.
II. Devil fish.
II. Sword Fish.
The courier., 1901-04-20
First Pub. Abr. 2O--a.

By WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk Coun
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

'It is merely little discussion. your
hiShnesS," he said. (which Herr Win
thrOp and | left unfinished earlier in
the evening. Good night"
On the way to the clOakroOm it kept
running through my mind that | had
lost Thursday? She said Thursday
was the day of her wedding. 1t would
be an evil day for me.
Pembroke was in the clOakrOOm.
"GOing?" he asked.
eyes"
"WeH. let us go together. Where
shall it be, Egypt or the steppes of ST.
beria?'
"HOme first" said l. ''Then we shall
decide"
"'One more unfortunate. Make no
deep scrutinvr" he quoted Jack
she wouldn't think of it, not for d
moment. Perhaps l was a trihe too
soon. Yes, she is a princess, indeed
AS for ne. shall go back to elephants
and tigers. It's safe"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
ARTS AND THE WOrIAN.
Continued from Seventh Page. }

torsaken Il sacred duty for something
| was not. sure ola mans lover
"Gretchenr'
Am cruel? Look" Phyllis stood
at the other end of the conservatory.
Does not there reeur to you some 9TH
er woman you have loved? You start.
Come. was not your love for Gretchen
plque? Who is she who thus mirrors
my own likeness? Whoever she is she
loves you. Let us return. shall be
missed" 1t was not the woman. but
the princess. who spoke.
"fOu are breaking two heartsp' I
cried. my voice full of disappointment.
passion and anger
'TwO? Perhaps, but yours will not
be counted"
"YOu are
"Pray do not lose your temper" icily.
And she swept toward the entrance.
had lost.
AS the princess drew near to Phyllis
the brown eyes of the one met the
blue green eyes of the other. There
was almost an exclamation on Phyllis
lips; there was almost a question on
Gretchen's; both paled. Phyllis un-
derstOod. but Gretchen did not, why
the impulse 10 speak came. Then the
brown eyes of Phyllis turned their pen
etrating gaze 10 my own eyes, which
was compelled TO Shift. | bowed.
and the princess and passed on.
BY the grand staircase we ran into
the prince. His face wore dissatis-
fed air:
Il was looking for your highness,"
he said to Gretchen. Your carriage is
at the curb. Permit me to assist you.
All. yes" in English. 1t is Herr Win
thrOp! regret that the interview Of
tomorrow will have TO be postponed
till Monday
"Any time" said l. watching Gret~
chen. whose eyes widened, will be
agreeable to me-
Gretchen made as though to speak,
but the prince anticiDated her.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

1.-The Bridge of sighs.' said l. Let

The Bridge of Signs. said l. Let
us cross it for good and ALL
''And let it now read 'Sighs Abridg-
ed What do you say to this PROPOSE
ton. the north, the bears and the
wolves? I've a friend who Owls a
shooting box Il few miles across the
border, There's hsars and gray wolves
galore En-
Il must Gri lack to work" said L.
but half hpartp,i!y
ITO the devil with your work!
Throw il Owe I0u'yr got money
Your book is gaining ynu fame. What's
a hundred dollars Il week to you and
jumping from one end of the continent
to the other with only an hours no.
tice?'
"PI sleep on it,
Good. I'll go to bed now. and yOu
can have the hearth and the tobacco to
yourself"
Good night" said l.
Yes. | wanted to be alone. But did
not smoke. | sat and stared into the
flickering flames in the CRATE. lad
lost Gretchen. To hold 4 woman in
your arms. the woman vOu love. to
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

cause there were no proofs that Phyllis
was her sister. What if Gretchen had
been Phyllis and Phyllis had been
Gretchen. HeighOi l threw some,
more coal on the fire. The candle sank
in the socket. There are some things
we men cannot understandable sea,
the heavens and woman. Suddenly |
brought both hands down on my knees.
The innkeeper! The innkeeper! He
knew! in a moment was rummaging
through the stack of time tables The
next south bound train left at 3:20. l
looked at the clock; 2:20. My dress
suit began to fly around on various
chairs. Yes; how simple it was! The
innkeeper knew. He had known il, all
these years. | threw my white cravat
on to the table and picked up the most
convenient tie. In ten minutes from
the time the idea came to me | was
completely dressed in travelling gar
ments. | had 4 day and q half. 1t
would take 20 hours to fetch the inn
keeper. | refused to entertain the
possibility of not finding him at the
inn. l SWOre to heaven that the nup-
tials Of the Princess Hildegarde of
HOhenphalia and the Prince Ernst of
WOrtumbOrg should not be celebrated
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

kiss her lips and then to lose her! Oh,
knew that she loved me. but she was
a princess, and her word was given.
and it could not be! The wind sang
mOurnfully over the silIS of the win
dow; thick snow whitened the panes;
there WAS humming in. the chimneys.
She was Jealous Of Phyllis. That was
why | knew that she loved me. And
the subtle change in Phyllis demeanOr
toward me, what did it signify? Gret-
chen was 10 be married Thursday be-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

the price. 'And soon l WAS looping
through the SnOwdriftS in the direction
of the old inn. The snow whirIed and
eddied ever the Stuhble fields, the
winds sang paSC MY ears. the trees
creaked. and the river flowed on, black
and sluggish. Ii was a dreary scene
1t was bitter cold, but | had no mind
for that. On. Oh | went. Two miles
were left in the rear. The horse was
beginning to breathe hard. Sometimes
the snow WAS up 20 his knees. What
if the cid man was hot there? The
blood sank upon my heart. Once the
horse struck SiiDpcry place and near
ly fell, but | caught him in time I
could now sec the inn, perhaps mile
away. through the .paflcSs trees. it
looked dismal enough. The vines hung
dead about it, the hedges were wild
and ScraWny, the roses | knew to he
10 more, and the squirrel had left his
summer home for Il warmer nest in
the forest. \ wave Of joy swept over
me as | saw thin stream Of smoke
winding above the chimney. Some one
was there, On. on. Presently | few
up the roadway. \ man stood on the
porch. 1t was Stahlberg. When |
pushed down my collar. his jaw drop
ped. | flung the reinS to him.
"Where is the innkeeper" cried
with my first breath.
an the hall. herr Rut'-
was past him and going through
the rooms. Yes. thank God. there he
was. sitting before the huge fireplace.
where the logs cracked and Seethed.
his grizzled head sunk between his
shoulders. lost in some dream. tramp
ed in nOiSily. He started out Of his
dream and looked around.
"GOttr' he cried. He wiped his eyes
and looked again. as it a dream or is
it your
"Flesh and blOOd"' l cried. "FleSh
and blOodp'
/ closed the door and bOlted it He
followed my movements with a mix
ture of astOnishment a nd curiosity in
his eyes.
Now" | began, what have you
done with the proofs which you took
from your wife-the proofs of the ex-
istence of q twin sister Of the Princess
Hildegarde of Hohenphalia"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
A Family Medicine. Chest,

A family medicine chest for ten cents
In pretty littl" enameled metal box
you have the means of keeping the
whole family healthy, from baby togoOd
old grandpa. Go to your druggist and
get box Of Cascarets Candy Cathartic
for ten cents, and see that you always
have them in the house. Collie. sick
headache, dyspepsia, pimples, sleepless-
ness. worms and nearly every other all
ment are cured by some form of con-
stipatiOn and in that little box you have
a perfect remedy always at hand. Save
your doctor bills and prevent serious i'll
ness by the uSeOf the sweet, dainty little
pieces of candy that make you well and
keep you well. We recommend Casca-
rets to all our readers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

menJ to my wife, who, without them
would never dare to return to this
country again. Herr, when Il man loads
you with ignOminy and contempt and
Tidicule for something you are not to
blame, what dc you seek? Revenge
The prince tried to crush this lonely
child of his. 1t was l who brought her
up. 1t was | who taught her to say her
prayers. 1t was l who made her what
she is today, 4 noble woman. with 4
soul as BpOtless as yOnder snOwdrift.
That was my revenge"
''WhO are you:" cried For this inn
keepers affection and cloIuence seem
ed out Of place,
who am ~ The smile which lit his
face wa wistfuI and sad, The law of
man disavOws me-the bar sinister. IL
the eyes of God, who is accountable for
our being, l am Gretchen's uncle, her
fathers brother"
Your | was astounded.
81"
And! who knows of thisf"
1uekhlIIS, INT lIiuCS- si4-u y Ou.
l thu! !Ist i hand toward him. "YOu
are a han"
WAIT. Swear to God that her high
ness 81 Iall never know"
''On Eny honor"
Then he accepted my clasp and look
ed stra light into my eyes.
AND all this to your
81 10 he her"
And she?"
sit IS mutual Do you suppose she
would have put her life before mine if
not? She knew that the lieutenant
would have killed me-"
Zach! 1t never occurred to me in
that light. l understood it to be a
froliciof hers. Will you make her hap
py"
eff IAN honest mans love can do it,
said h. ''Now, get on your hat and
coat: You must go to the capital with
me. The king would send for you in
any case. The next train leaves at 3.
and to save Gretchen these proofs must
be iu the chancellor'S hands tomorrow
morning"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
AirfrrorU.
CHURCHES.

IN q CHURCH, South. W. ]. CarpenIer, Pas
Services: Preaching eveA Sabsaatn II
~; 3OP. NJ. Sabbath SchOdl els A. ~.
prayer Meeting, Wednesday aS7:3O P. NJ.
pDrSByTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. s. L. McCartv.
Esostor. Services will be held regularly every
gs,Ssv at Il:OO A. NJ. and $50 pm. Seats are
ZEE and the public cordially Invited to at
Saeting, Wednesday, 7:3O r. M.4 Union Chris
ssn EndeavOr Meeting, go p. ~, Sunday.
astor. Preaching at Ii a. nj and Up. m.
rery Sunday. sunday SchOos at 10 a. M,
erayer Meeting Wednesday z p. m. A cordial
Ielcome is exteHded to all.
.sr. Johns EPISCOPAL CHURCH. DR.. w. H.
erter. Pastor. Services: PEsaching every
enSay-ll AN; 7:3U P. NJ. Fri9aY evening ser
.ces at 7:9O P. NJ. Sunday ScEOol at 10 A. M.
4 4CATHoLIC CHURCH. R ev. j. J.. HI gon kec-
n. Services: High Mass and sermon al 9 A. NJ
atechism 3;;N +. NJ NesperA ana bened1c-
Tn IN week days, Mass5:45 AN.
R1BLE DEPOSIT ORY. Bibles !lor sale at all
ines at cost prices al The SALLAHAssEEAE
fce. I
en-. E. Church Sunday cSoul al $50 a. H..
r0iessorJ e. Riley ySuperintSndent. Preach
10 at d. N. and p. M.
Srayer Meeting Tuesday night. Class Meet
nE hH'' NJ F. BENSON. Pastor.
D1RFCTORs' MEETING The Board of Direc-
~ of the Library Association hold their
Ceetings on the third Friday aSSevening Of each
MONTH at D. m. at the hDrarE. -.4ss
4 Those who are interested E1 Christian Sci.
5Annp will be welcomed at thS residence of Mr..
81 G. Lewis, where the serEiceS will be held
Eundays at 1890 am. " edDetdays at 100 p. N.
To- Fl
or Regular meetings of leon Lc DGE No.
are held every Tuesday evening, at their
lodoe Room, at 8 o'clock. All Brt.. ners in
nod standing are invited to attend.
W W. NJ. MCINTOSH, JR., N. G.
4 z. L. COLLINS, IL. ,. ::
/ ENCAMPMENT.-RegulaT Eseeulngs ~ AU-
,1J,A TNCAMPMENT No =, gre he'd Il first
nd third Thursday Evenings OF eac month,
n their Lodge Room, al s clock. n j Patrl-
trehs in good standing are il&ited to attend,
W. NJ, MClN'EDSH. SR., G. p.
1 w. II. CHANCEY, Scribe. :,
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Tallahassee Lodge, No. S526, meets second
Ind fourth Thursday ereniHgso OF each month
! Masonic nan; I E. PIIILsRICK. Dictator.
". H. CHANCEY, kePOrIeE
KNIGHTS OF PHSHIAs.
Cicero Lodge No. l X. OF p, meets every
Thursday evening in CASTLE Hah. Elsitlng
knights are cordially ally lnyItsd TRS TO tEh affend
J. F. HILL, KA. S. %
ST. PAUL LODGE.NO. Is
B. S. of ths E}
holds its meeting eyeryS Wednesday even
no at eight O. clock, at ats Lodge room up
etsirs. one door east of thE annex OF the Opera
IHonse. All members OF !the Order in good
|standing are. cordially invfsed TO attend. rz..
'0-'' A. STAFFORD, W. c. J.
MASONIC.
Toe regular reonvocauoS of Florida K. A.
bhapter No. l, will be held Son the Second and
Fourth Mondays of each4nOnth. at 8 o'clock
H. WIN. Mc1NTJSH SH. sR., Secretary.
~ Regular meetings Of JACKSON LODGE
M. /, are held on the firsf and third Mondays
Ia each month, at 3 O'Clock, P. M.
W. NJ. MCINTGsH. SR., Secretary.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for .over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. .Itsoothes
the child, sOftens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
CHAPTER XXI.

The suddenness of this demand over
whelmed him, and he fell back into the
chair, his eyes bulging and his mouth
agape.
DO you hear mep l cried. THE
proofs" going up to him with clinch-
ed fists, what have you done with
those proofs? If you have destroyed
them, I'll kill you"
Then. as a bulldog shakes himself
loose, the old fellow got I'D and sQuar.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

Bad Drinking Water.-Every one suf-
fers greatly from the differ, Mt kinds of
water he is compelled to drink. and
nothing is so likely to bring on an at
tack of diarrhpa. Perry Da7is' Pain
Killer Is the only safe. qu ok and sure
cure tor it, cramps and cho era mOrbus.
Avoid substitutes, there is Tut one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis. Plice Pc. and
30c
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
Anew Book For Men
special Arrangements Whereby a Free
Copy Can Be Obtained by Every
Reader of This PaDer,

For weeks the presses
have been busy turning
out the enormous edit
ion of DR.. J. Newton
HathaWay'S new book
"Manliness, VigOr,
Health" necessary to
satisfy the public de-
mand. Dr.. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number of these books,
andtheSehe haSSpecialIy
arranged to send free by
mail &c allreaderS of this
paper who send names
and full address tO him
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

It noon Thursday. 1 went into the
bedroom
Pembroke"
"What is it," came drOwsily.
81 am going on a Journey"
zone of those cursed orders you get
every other day?' he asked.
''NO. It's one on my own account
this time | shall be back in "a hours.
GOOdby."
My brow was damp; my hands
trembled like an excited woman's.
Should l win? | had broken cigar in
my pocket. l lit the preserved end at
the top of the feeble carriage lamp
l had the compartment alone. Sleep'
Not l. Who could sleep when the
car wheels and the rattling windows
kept saying: The innkeeper knows!
The innkeeper knOWs~ Every stop
was heartache. All, those eight hours
were eight separate centuries to me!
looked carewOrn and haggard enough
the next morning when | stepped on
the station platform. wanted moth
ing to eat, not even Il cup Of coffee T.
drink.
TO ind cDny;:r.l::c" 10 tho I'm wae
nor an easy task. =; on %-anieei :.
take the d:;y.- ::.:aI:y | S,....~c,i g,
aor>" '"'-..-. --..-- -... -'--'-.. ---
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results is One Minute Cough Cure
1t is very pleasant to take and can be re-
lied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. 1t will prevent
consumption. All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
Everybody Saws SO.

CascareIs Candy Cathartir, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age.
pleasant and refreshing t. he taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys. liver
and bowels. cleansing the rntir, system.
dlSpel cClds, cure headache. fever. hah-
ltudl constipation and hiliuusnesy.
Please huy and try a box of c. c. c. to
day; 10, -. 80 cents. Sold and guarari-
teed to cure by all druggists.