davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
bound ana locked NJ By Jour
You won't come outf'
sOncA and for all-Nofs

bound ana locked " b. your
you won't come outr'
"Onos and for all-Not"
Then play my last card. The tram sf
powders laid and Q lot Of kegs u piled un-
der the aqusduct. III light them and blow
you and Blessings aaueduot sky high.
Good-by. girl"
She heard him strike match.
Silently opening the door . little WY. she
saw him ire the train OF powder.
The next instant. forgstful Of hsP ps1f,
needless Of all save Blessings seputatiou
and the lives along the river that would b
lost by tho breaking Of the dam, Ora rushed
from the powder-houso and stamped out
the train OF fire.
Before she could step back BIZ Ieueks bad
her by the throat.
CHAPTER VII.
Father and Child.
The brave girl struggled furiotefy -
loosen the terrible grip on her throat.
Then everything grew black. and she
sank limp to the ground.
'Dead!' gasped Loucks, leaning ever the
motionless body.
For moment he stood irresoluts.
Then he heard the distant sound Of foot
steps approaching on the run.
Il must get her body out Of u WAyr No
muttered in terror. IF can get the money
belt and then dispose Of the corpse, no
one'n ever suspect me-"
Snatching up . short coil Of rope. he MADE
It fast about osa's body ana secured the
other end to . heavy. irregular stone
The running feet were nearer now.
Putting forth his whole strength, L0ucks
gathered up girl. rope and stone and stag.
gered with them up the perilous track lead
ing to the summit Of the aqueduct.
The ascent taxed all his herculean musosAI
but he toilsd on unfinchingly.
As he neared the summit the girl stirred
uneasily and opened her eyes
The Same instant Bob Blessing, spsnf WITH
running. appeared at the powdsf-houss
clearing.
He had hurried across from the tollgafs
after Ora. had missed his path. and now q.
rived to ind the spot deserted.
why. where can the men Der b wa.
dered, land where 10 Orar'
A distant cheer told him the men wsfs -
turning. with Bard, to got their pay.
A piercing scream answered his second
question.
Looking up he saw something that turned
him deathly pale with horror.
There on the summit of the aqueduct. ovsf
the rushing river. stood Bill Loucks. holding
the struggling girl a1oft.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

! flight and pinning him to the wall behind
1t.
At this instant Ora dashed up.
Through! Go through shouted Bless.
ing. 'TH hold your pursuers.''
Scarce had she passed through the gate.
way when. by another herculean effort, Bob
Blessing whirled the heavy gate shut again
in the very faces Of the two Writes a. they
galloped up.
Seated estride the gate, with leveled re-
volvsr, Blessing faced the gang Of robbers.
CHAPTER vi.
To the Rescue.
Bard. foreman Of the works. had had .
hard day.
The new aqueduct was decorated for the
dedication exercises; but the men were sui
len. They demanded their pay. Every mo-
ment Of waiting lent strength to the rurnor
that Middleton & Blessing were going to
cheat them out Of their back wages.
At length, under the leadership Of big
Jake Wolf. the chief maicontent, the men
had again turned into Q frenxied mob. and
had hustled Bard away. declaring there
should be no dedication, and taking posses
sion of the works.
Wolf jumped on q kes outside the powder
house and harangued the crowd.
Are We goin' to stand by and see this
dedication 60 on while we're beat out Of
our pay?' he shouted. "Shall Middleton 4
Blessing get wealth and fame through their
Lost River AQueduct while we, the builders,
starve7 Blessing promised to have the
money here by noon to-day. It amt here.
Neither 10 he. That shows he's robbed US.
Now. are w goin' to stand tameiy by an
see him do tt?'
moi Not" howled the crowd.
Then lets take the law into our own
hands and blow the whole auueduct into
Lost Riveri''
A yell Of delight followed the proposition.
Break Into the powder-house some OF
you." went on Wolf. That's the wayl
Now out with the kegs and tho dynamite.
, Sol Now lay the train. and in hve minutes
, the work Of Middleton q Blessing will lie in
the bottom Of Lost River. I'll light the fuse
myself
He stepped down from the kes. and.
striking . match. stooped over the fuss.
+ ''Stopv'
The cry rang out IN clear, girlish voies.
All turned. In the excitement they had
not heard the advancing hoof beats Of .
hard-riddsn horse until Ora gsliopsd into
their midst and slid exhausted from her
painting horse.
''stopg she gaspsd once more.
'Whatd We stop forr' grumbled Wolf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

She raised her eyes and look Of horror
leaped into them as she saw the tollgats
closed.
"open the tollgater' she cried. rs she gal.
Hoped forward.
open the tollgater' echoed q deeper voics
in stern command.
Bill and Ezra whirled about. to see Bob
Blessing vault over the gate and rush
toward them.
Cant open It," growled Bill, .Ira
locked"
TITS your business to see it's kept OPEN '
began Blessing. Then he saw the approach
ing figures of Ora and her two pursuers.
In an instant tho whole truth flashed upon
him.
You'd rob herr" he gasped.
We'll. we'll collect the toll from her any.
how" was the reply.
Unless she reaches the aqueduct In time
It means my ruin and the destruction Of the
works!" unused Bob. Then he said ones
more:
open that gate"
Ezra climbed astride the long pole whose
counterweight held the gate shut.
Bill. at the same instant. clamped the
threw away the key.
There was but fraction Of q second LEFT.
But Bob Blessing was . man we'll used to
emergencies.
Snatching q sickle from q nearby bush. he
severed at one sweep the rope holding the
pole in place
The counterweight thus removed, the end
of the pole to which Ezra chung was thrown
violently upward.
Ezra was hurled skyward, TO come down
bruised and senseless In the middle Of the
road.
Meanwhile Bob. picking up Q roadside
bowlder, had hurled II with all his force II
the paddock. smashing the lock to pieces.
You leave that lock aloneI" yelled Bill
leaping at Blessings throat.
A smashing uppercut from Bob's fist laid
Loucks low, and Blessing. throwing hii
whole strength into the effort. began to pull
open the gate.
The whole struggle had lasted barely
three seconds.
But Loucks was on his feet again.
His ugly face distorted with hate. hs
drew a long, bright sheathknifs and once
more rushed at Blessing.
Bob, however, stuck to his task Of open.
ing the gate. He had by now got 1t swing.
ing fast.
One more effort sent It whirling hack
against the wall. catching Loucks In iti
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
RIVER MOBILIZATION JOSEPH RTHURS Play PRESENTED

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Robert Blessing OF the nrm OF Middleton =
blessing. contractors. II engaged in building an
aaueduct Lost River. Indiana His partners
twin children Claude Cor 'Buster) and Gladys
MIDDLETON out from New York to visit
LIN. Blessing and Gladys engaged. but she
10 naughty and fll-tempered. and he falls In love
With Ora Jones. q country Eiri, who lives with
her GRANDMOTHER at Lost River. ora's father
vas New York man. who deserted his wife
shortly before ora's birth. ora's grandmother
shows Blessing the mans photograph.
Blessing recognizes the photograph ~ that Of
his partner. Thomas Middleton Bill Lcucks the
local toilGate-keeper insults Ora Blessing thrash
e him. L'ucks tries to murder Blessing, but IL
baked BIZ Ora.
Gladys learns Of Louckss attempt on Blessings
life Blessing breaks his engagement TO her and
bect mes engaged TO Ora at hop At the hotel.
Giacys seeks q private interview with Ora
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Don't you know how to spell dic) Kau-
kagna7' .
''Then (hic) make It Green Bay.
nette (Wis.) North Star.
Two Prayers That Were Answered.
Tho last time interviewed General
Howard It was on the subject Of answers
to prayer. ana thought I had him. In his
famous tight with stonewall Jackson the
Union forces were defeated, 20 inquired
Of General Howard:
You prayed before the battlsr"
Yes" he answered.
And Jackson was . praying maA. He
prayed also?'
Yes" he aSsented
Then how was 1t he gained the victory!
wrong?"
Very gently the good old General replied:
Both our prayers were answered. Jack.
son prayed for immediate victory and for
the ultimate triumph of orr cause. We both
got what We prayed for. Independent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CHAPTER v.
For Life or Deathi

For Life or Deathi
cong. billy road winds from the Gates
cottage to the aqueduct.
Midway 4 tiny dollhouse and q hirh. red.
painted tollsate bar the road.
This gate. stretching the full width OF the
highway. was nearly six feet in height and
~as never closed except ut night.
The duties q tollgate-keeper were liKh,,
For there was little trafiic along that ROAD.
Bill Loucks was tollman.
He was standing moodily In front Of his
gate. Things had gone awry.
In the FIRST place, Bob Blessing had utterly
cut him out with Ora In the second She
might at any moment tell Bob of Bills ut.
tempt to murder him. In the third place.
tcucks had been bulIied by Gladys Middle
ton Into stealing ora's album which held
the letter and photograph Of ora's father
BIN had met Gladys in the woods as she
planned. She had destroyed the photograph
ana letter and refused to pay him q cen,
for his trouble, even threatening him with
arrest.
30 he had returned moody ana disap-
pointed to his post at the tollgate.
He was in little humor for conversation
ana scowled forbiddingly Is Ezra cookus
hove In sight.
'whst's the matter. E:lly' Inquired Ezra,
peuuasively. Look kinder sour. Got a
dime about yer'
No" growled LouckAl Them dime
borerfng days il past. The Middleton girls
got my secret, and she says ehe 10 going to
tell. 30 whatd be givin' you dime forr'
oh. nothing. Only heard something
that maybe you'd like to know.
Bn heAtated. Then his curiosity con-
9uered. He held out 4 dime. and said:
well. what did you hearr'
well. was-I happened. test by chance
70 be lookin' through the fence at Gstes's
this mornin', AM
The thought that Ezra had witnessed the
theft OF the album flashed across Bnrs
mind. SEEKING Cookus by the throat, he
shouted:
''You saw me. did yef Wen. YOUTH
MOI" gurgied Ezra. breaking free, II
didn't - yer ut Ill. Was you therer'
No." snayied Loucks. relieved.
Il know why you grabbed my throat like
that just now" went on cookus.
''WhyS"
''cau. ~. ssn.t IKE mer' wnin.d tn.
aSsrisved Ezra
Newer mind that. What was II you saw
.,I =. U.'es
-" 0ssssin kissin ory. An saw
ny. oIop 30ney oet ana sne picked 1t up.
..'S ne[ 70 .AAe 10 inc foreman.
-, - " - - ehe oasoes wages,
-. ~, ~. sno.net way 70 draw on
ooss tnat was foierin'
u soio inc WRIT boys
"oehu eno give EN- UP 10 foiier
- .sa u nla N .neS wanted to
- - ~ ."os Jus. .nen sne rode OUT
-. -. 49, .s.l pn on mat OLD morse OF
~ .nes t.t'ea efter her. come
-. :. NJ, @ .aor. cut 70 ten you
W. "".'s tns ms.teff
.1uAs nso spsuns 70 nis feet In Wild
..rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

The moment he stepped into the hotal
office 1t could be seen that he had been ..out
with the boys" His step was uncertain and
his hand unsteady. He stepped to the stem
ographer's desk and started to dictate to the
young lady who presided over the machine
His dictation ran:
MY Q1ic) dear wife Ohic): win not h
home tonight (hic), a. am going to Kau-
kauna hic)"
How do you spell Kaukaunar' asked
the stsnographsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Enthrailed Listeners to Ancient Mar.
liner, who is spinning . yarn): -And
what did you do when you found your.
self Imprisoned in the heart Of the Ice
berg2"
Ancient Mariner. "oh, jes' iksp'
cool"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

The SPi" Nns.
when you start to read story.
And your energies you bond
m . tense and fapt attention
TO the Interesting end.
Don't It jar you, don't II thrill you
with . Fars ecstatio bliss.
When there's sandwiched in the story
A line
Ike
thisI
0rbsrt's knife FILTERED ana Described .
ssmi-circls In the air. but a. his arm shot
radwits vbgka xsdn66m cmfwyD staoinoi
re the '.pi" line Of the printer.
Which will happen "a the best.
And no "maks-up" man has ever
Yet been found - stand the tests
For In spite Of all endeavors.
Sometimes they are bound - nisA
And an interesting stsrys
Spoiled
Ike
thiss
Washington. March a-N 10 reported that
the situation in the Philippines IS
Srofuse thirdlu emrWyo vigipoa staoin stain
-lnliansDelis Gun.
ne Ferry Ter ShsAswtswn.
sway 70 and IN IN the twilight gray.
This y tho ferry Tor elaadowtownS
II always sails q the end Of day.
Just - the darkness closes down.
Kssk little head. On my shoulder. -
A HssDy k1ss % the only fare.
Drifting avay from ths, world ~ g
, BABY and ! IN the rec3tng chair.
osa whore ne ArsIegs glow and spari..
Glitter the ights Of the shadowland,
The raining drops. On the window. haSt.
AzO Edpplss lapDing upon its stand
Thsrs, whses IL mirror 10 Sisncing dims
A lake les shtmmssfng, cool anA Sun
Blossoms are waving above it, bsims
Those over thsrs on the window sill
Rock slow. moro slow In the dusiy light
Silently lower the anchor down;
Desr little passenger, say Good nightls
We've reached the harbor Of Shadowtown.
Atlanta Constitution
4 Cl6W.
Woman tto clerk IN clothing store: II
want q pair OF trousers for my husband.
Clerk: What size, madam
Woman; Il don't know the size, but NJ
wears . y cellsS."-0msft Set.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
W1NTERvILLE NEWS.


GORE snondence to The Commonwealth.
Wlnteryille, N. c.. Oct. lst. l9ol.
The A. g. Cox Mtg. Cos Tar Heel
Wagons and Carts a1e known far. ana
near for their superior qualities ana
their Cox Cotton Planter has no equal
while their Back Bands and Cart Sad
dies stand unrivalled. For any OF these
goods those in need will do well to con-
ter with N. B. Josey, of Scotland Neck.
Land For Sale-One tract OF LAND
known as the Fred White place, said
to contain Its acres with ordinary
buildings can be bought on reasonable
terms OF A. G. Cox.
Miss Lottle Canady, OF Kinston'
came Friday and is visiting friends In
town.
L.C. Fletcher came home Wednes'
day from Oxford where he has been on
q visit.
A first class second hand moving
machine almost as good as new, can b'
purchased cheap by applying at tn'
Office CT the A. G. Cox Mig. Co.
Forest Taylor, who has been her
for several days working insurance
left Yesterday for Rocky Mount.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
J. w. Perry Co.,

j. w. FeTTy V0.,
COTTON FACTORS.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 80, l0Ol.
Cotton-Steady.
Strict Midling -!
Midling 70
Strict Low Midling 10-1O
Low Midllng 111-do
Tinges
Blues and Sandy oto IL
Peanuts-Dull.
Fancy
Strictly Prime -
Prime 10 10
loo Grades l IA to 80
Machine Picked IL
Spanish 100 per ousnei'
B E Peas 1926 per Tag
Peanut Bags 6 In. 8 OF. 8 lao
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
AN INGENIUs TREATMENT BY WHICH
DRUNKARDs ARE BEING CURED
DAILY IN SPITE OF THEM
SELVES.
No Noxious Doses-No weakening Oh
the Nerves-A Pleasant and foel-
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit

It is now generally known and un-
derstood that Drunkenness Is q disease
and not weakness. A body TILED Wild
poison, and nerves completely shatser-
Cd nv periodical or constant use OF In
toxicating liquors, requires an antloo'e
capable of neutrallzing and eradlcating
this poison and destroying the craving
for intoxicants. Sufferers may now
cnre themselves at home without pup
lic,tv or loss of time from business by
this wonderful "HOME GOLD CUBE
which has been perfected after many
wears of close study and treatment. Oh
inebriates. The faithful use according
to directions of this wonderful dlscov-
erv ia positively guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate case, no matter no"
hard drinker. Our records show the
marvellous transformation OF thousanos
of Drunkards into sober, industrious
and upright men. a
WIVES. CURE YOUR AUS.
IRANDS CHILDREN, G U K E
YOUR FATHERS This remedy is
in no sense nostrum but is speclhc
for this disease only, and is go sklilfuliy
devised and prepared that 1t Is thor
oughiy soluble and pleasant to me
taste, 80 that it can be given IN cur
of tea or coffee without the knowledge
of the person taking it. Thousands o
Drunkards have cured themselves Will
this priceless remedy, and as many
more have been cured and made tenn
perate men by having the "CUKE'
administered by loving friends ant
RELATIVES without their knowledge II
, coffee or tea, and believe to day tina
tthey discontinued drinking OF thel
own free will. DO NOT WAIT. D
. not be deluded by apparent and mil
q leading Improvement" Drive GU
J. the disease at once and Tor all tlm'
: The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold
;, the extremely low price OF One Dolia
thus placing within reach OF ever!
+ body a treatment more effeotual tina
+ others costing $25 to $50. Full dire
v lions accompany each package. Speci
:. advice by skilled physicians when r
- uuested without extra charge. Sci
II prepaid to any part of the world on
o CENT of One Dollar. Address. Der
= C45O, EDWIN B. GILES & COMP
;. NY, 1880 and 1882 Market stree
. Philadelphia. ali correspondent
10 strictly confidential.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
Notice.

State of North Carolina-Halifax
county
VA Notice to be Published.
Alice Baker.
To the defendant:
You are hereby notified that an &C
ton entitled Berry Baker W Alice
Baker has been commenced In the 6u-
perior court of said county against you.
The purpose of this action IL to obtain
an absolute divorce from you by the
plaintiff on the grounds vi adultery.
Therefore you are hereby command
ed to be and appear at the next term
Of the Superior Court to be held for
said county at the Court House In
Halifax on the 18th Monday after
the first Monday In September, 1901,
and answer or demur 70 the complaint
which will be fled in said action dur.
| ing the first three days of said term OF
before that time, and yon will take no
t,ce that If you fail to answer or demul
| to the complaint within the time re.
ouired by law, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded ID
tho complaint.
Giyen under my hand and the -
Of said Court this the ~ day Of Sent
-I19OI. eIHRLIH0 II. GArY.
Clerk Superior Court
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
THE FARMER AND THE ROUND
LAP BALE.

Under its new management the bust
ness of the American Cotton Company
is being vigorously pushed. The
Southern farmer is fast coming to see
that his interests and those of the
American Cotton Company lie In the
same direction. Every unnecessary
expense in marketing cotton Is that
much taken out Of the farmers peck
cts, and every dollar he saves by hav-
ing his cotton put up in roundlap
bales Is that much added to his profits
The American Cotton Company's in.
terest lies in enabling the presses il
builds to bale as much cotton as pos
sible. In order to secure this result II
is essential that cotton growers shall
continue to find advantage in the use
of these presses. There is no require
ment that single bale of cotton b.
sold to the American Cotton Compan,
Roundup bales, with all of their ad
yantages, can be bought in open com
petition by any responsible buyer an
handled through to the mills, bu
whenever the ordinary cotton buye
declines to puchase roundlap bales o.
this basis the American Cotton Com
pany stands ready to buy them.
The farmer who hauls his seed co
ton to a roundlap gin may retain
complete control over it as If he too
it to an old-style ginnery. He can sc
his cotton with or without the seed,
he can have it custom ginned (sellir
or Keeping the seed) and hold b
roundlap bales until he is ready to SO
with the assurance that they are alwa
salable at the full market value
roundlap cotton. The American Go
ton Company makes liberal advanc
on held roundlap bales.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
CURES BLOOD TROUBLES
RI.oOD POISON, CANCER. &C.
JENA, ETC. COSTS MOTH
ING To TRY IT.

Old. obstinate, deep-seated cases per-
manently cured by taking Botanic
BLOOD Balm (B. B. b.. If your blood
is tainted, producing offensive erup-
+;ons aching bones and joints, ulcers
falling hair, mucous patches sore
month and throat, scabs or ecales, per-
sistent pimples, eating sores, dwellings,
sore lip, dry sore, dull, aching, lanc'ng
shooting pains, then you have oiooo
noison or the beginnings of deadly
cancer. Don't experiment but take
botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. MADE
especially to cure all malignant blood
troubles, like these named above and
itching, scabby eczema, carbanc'ee
scrofuIa, rheumatism, cancer, oiooo
humors. etc. Heals every sore ano
stops all aches and pains. Try IL
Costs but 81. at druggists. Ireatmen1
sent free by writing to DR.. Gillian, ~
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Deecriot
trouble and free medical advice glver
Medicine and free medical advice sen
at once prepaid B. B. B. originated Q,
DR.. Gillian over 80 years ago. Thous
and, have been cured-many after doc
tors and patent medicines had utter.
failed. Botanic Blood Balm, (B. b. b.
gives life, vigor and strength TO ID
blood, making 1t pure and rlcn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
LOOK OUT FOR" WE."

TIE editor of THE COMMONWEALTH
learns that some of its readers are un-
der the impression that we endorsed
personally Mme.- Elrado, the palm1st,
who spent two weeks here recently.
Sore one said we wrote editorials en-
dorsing her.
This is ell mistake. We printed
nothing about the palmist except what
she sent in as an advertisement and q
few lines one time which she asked us
to add.
Nine. Elrado paid for all that was
said OF her at cent word every time
and in parenthesis we might guess that
she did no: mind that, for her patron
age was good.
This paper does not vouch for ad
vey.isements, but supposes they are il
the main true always.
I-col. Tor The editorial eve" befor'
YOU conclude about what we endorse
and ycu will not find it In any OF MN
.EIrado's advertisements.
Her advertising was what is know
as sspaid readers" We did not give
single utterance either OF endorsement
or condemnation of the palmist.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-10-03
rs LIFE WORTH LIVING1

Then don't neglect cough or cold,
when only twenty-five cents
will buy a bottle OF Mexican Syrup.
It is so soothing, and 60 many con-
sumptives have been made we'll by Its
use. Read some of the testimonials on
the wrapper around each bottle that
prove this remedy more sure for deep
seated colds, habitual coughing and
even consumption, than any other
remedy known to physicians, many OF
whom recommend and prescribe 1t
where less effacacious remedies fail.
PALE, PUNY CHILDREN.
If child has bad smelling breath,
if it habitually picks its nose, it it Is
cross and nervous, it 1t does not sleep
soundly, if it is hollow-eyed, if it has q
pale, bloodless complexion, If 1t II
growing thin and lifeless, give il
Mothers Worm Syrup and you will re
move the cause OF its distress quickly
Then will its little cheeks get red ane
rosy, it's appetite and digestion inn
prove, and its health be better. Price
only 25 cents. No other worm-kille
80 effective.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
| Don't think you can neglect you
health and reach old age. The way t.
longevity is to be kind to nature an
then nature will be kind to you
Constipation, inactive liver, etc.. al
foes to nature. Mexican Root Pill
help pature. Try them. They cur
| by cleansing and strengthening.
i PAIN CAN BE CURED.
i Why suffer pain? Pain is trying
/, kill you. Why not kill pain. Notl
ing kills pain. either internal or exte
nal pain, so quickly and 80 effectivel
as Gooch's Quick Relief. Cures cram
. and colo.
A COMPLETE CURE.
When you take Gooch's Sarsaparil
you find 1t a complete cure Tor bs
: blood.
PILE-INE CURES PILES.
r Money refunded If it fails.
Anti ague cure Chill and Fever.