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«sB°a' fm: Bna«r ^ - Corrsr/CMT BY i/N&ERWQOO * OOO ; HAVE just bad a letter from * friend at Bona university, in which, among other things, be mention* with at chastened joy (h£ belongs to another student corps) that the kaiser's otd corps, the Btirussia, has been suspended *tadf that the numbers are wearing extremely lengthy faces fit being deprived for a time of the chance to get^their scars. It see me that the Bo- >• I Wgf russia had imprudently hazed one of their num­ ber, Unfortunately for the corps, they forgot that they were serving their military term under miliary regulations and that in ragging the ob­ ject of their displeasure they were really assaulting a Superior officer and defying discipline. This could not be brooked, and the Reiser--who has just made the crown ,j>rince's wife an officer a grade higher than her husband, with a >jtegn appreciation of the jest that . tjfeii crown prince must £i A fesv- 3 It: WBseftuently obey his wife, a Jest that the German' . s J^eople do not relish--put«.lis foot * down heavily, and;» ,Ct>ere will be no dueling in. this corps for some time.| J The kaiser, who by reason of his noble blood was not*? permitted to * take part in the duels of his corps, the . Borussia, of Bonn university, nevertheless is stated on „ one occasion to have doffed his dignity and under • *" pledge of secrecy from his fellow students to have ^Payed his part. He has never lost his sympathy witfc the aim an(1 object of this traditional custom, which "to * jEhe uninitiated seems a survival of the brutal days Of •ledieval times, but which in reality has a specifip end. What football is to the American student, rugb^ and'" b o x i n g t o t h e E n g l i s h , s o i s t h e d u e l t o t h e G e r m a n -- ^ test of endurance and a lesson in keeping an equable ' temper and restraint under provocation. The kaiser. , ^ ^rith a eye to the championship of personal and national ^ honor, has expressed an opinion that this custom should^,; sot die oat and that there was nothing equal to it fofib eeling or hardening of the leaders, military, com- v 1 and professional, of the empire. ~c ever enter a car and hang by a strap without g at the back of the man in front of me and sped* f _ as to his profession or his nationality. The clothes fpdicats very little--they tire American and well fitting, > but the instant their owner turns his face you exclaim 7" ^wardly. with a sense of mental satisfaction, lit ; !y| found something definite--German. There is no mistaking the telltale scar that runs from eye §§; to ear or decorates his chin with a puckered * _ (fdge. Not all Germane wear honorable scars, how* V «ver. The badge is the prerogative of the jrtu- Bonn, Heidelberg, Leipsic, Freiburg or "the other German universities and as they aver- f. ; f> *«e 1.500 students each, the class is limited. J- The kaiser's edict will not prevent dueling at '•; Bonn, however. There are still other corps, each '•k with its distinctive name, cap, rules and regula- . Hons and clearly defined etiquette, chiefly of the , higher classes. Each university has its fratei* 7;,V * Hities, with a membership of a limited number, u f seldom exceeding 30 or 35; and to Join one of the |>etter known ones is a much sought honor. The Abject of those clubs is to all appearance of a G£RATA/V Sp p V . 5TUD£JV7" 3 \>~J j CLU& J-fQl/Se % V ' 1 OLD UMVEBSITY BU1LD/NG3, MEfDELBERG *fe achlagers and are the scar formers. On the ^for more beer dthier hand to wipe out an Insult the "sjne-sine" duel is resorted to. That meats that the bodies are left "without" almost any protection and tho swords are sabres, which have no limitation of use. When* the couple face each other and the schlagers begin to play about their heads a close watch is: kept upon them in case they flinch or draw back their heads. 14 they do they disgrace their corps. Finally one sword lands and a sprinkle of blood appears. If it is not likely to cause a severe scar the fight continues until at last a cun­ ning snick does the trick. The Bur- geton who 18 at hand is allowed to try his prentice hand--he is often a first year "med"--and the wound is bound up or sewn. Then an adjournment is mage and the evening is spent'with > be£r and song. " The wounded one receives his .congratulations and stalks about in an ecstacy of Joy. It he thinks his scar is not going to be beautiful enough he may keep the , wound open for days and prevent its | rapid healing. ' But there are other duels besides * those of the sword. There is the hon­ orable drinking trial, where be who succeeds longest in delaying his de­ scent to below the table is crowned. As it is treason to refuse to drink a toast and as there are toasts all night, the president has a busy time super­ vising the proper filling of each glass. It ist quite legitimate to make room When the Bmoke is thickest and Hhe songs have died to a hoarse babble it is time *Ho make the count. Peace has her victories, and no doubt to the students of the Fatherland this is a laudable spe­ cies of peaceful victory. BERLIN'S "NEW BREW99 lSasaS2S?.S?52SHSHSZ52SiSl SE5ZS15ZSHSESHSHSHS2S2|SS2SE£iESa5iSa5ESSS2SZSH5ESHSESasasaS15E51SESa •8QH when the Bavarian breweries announce the Jbrewing of their new beer, an announcement ! ivhich thrills the heart of every German and u which is celebrated in every city of the empire, the Berliners throng the "Terraces" every night Jtonvivial nature, as beer and wine drinking enter largely Into their ceremonial observances, but J&ey are really to promote camaraderie and to ^nable the too often lonely student to form friend­ ships which will endure through life and be of fiasonic service to them. Besides the specific Corps there are other bodies composed of the middle class students, such as the handmann- fchaft, which was the earliest order of student iraternities. The duel may have its origin in any quarrel *r difference of opinion, but usually has not. It a Is a thing of etiquette and is used to prove^a stu- % dent. The more duels one fights the bigger swag- & /ger one may display, and a scar is a sign that One has come out of the ordeal with honor and ® silent and speaking testimony to the bear-' J. ^fsr's courage. The larger the strips of sticking ||rta»ter which hold a cheek together or a sliced • Hose in position the higher one goes in the affec* ^ |IMod the frauleins, and what is the world with-' 4 ; ' ibut "Wein, weib und Gesang?" When a duel is arranged a pretext having ,V" , f *>een contrived by the simple expedient of a mem- » vJ-fcer of the corps clumsily treading on the tail of ^ ;ift dog owned by a member of another corps, or 'a' sorae 8Uch obvious excuse, the combatants are % i Bwathed with bandages on the body and right CM i \ #nB' tbe head and eyes and throat are protected "$ *nd the only vlslble spot left are the cheeks, chin ,^5 *nd nose- I v f, The swords are razor-edged at the point and I; . .' .. tonlike the French dueling sword, which is used J- ^ * in foil fashion, they are meant simply to make J'\ . 4i downward nick, which serves to form the scar , withoiit much further damage than, a copious fT1-4 of blood and a sore face for a bit. Those W 1THIN 20 minutes of Berlin is the little ' suburb of Hallensee. Delightfully pii-, turesque, It is a strong rival of Pot(|-dam as a favorite haunt for touristk and pleasure seekers. It is best known throughout all Germany for its famous Terraces of Hallensee, the nearest thing! Germany has to a dreamland or the midway. plaisance of a world's fair, the Berlin corre­ spondence of the New York Times says. The scale of the terrassen, as it is called, is very dif- ferent from that of a place like Dreamland or.Dressed in^ the Bavarian peasant costume, con- Luna park, for instead of being a row of fantae* fisting of a short bodice, full skirts flowing from tic buildingB or variety shows, it is simply a res- padded hips, small, gay colored caps poked taurant of vast proportions situated upon a lake, yet at certain seasons of the ytear it is essentially the same sort of a place, merely * a reboot f<^r g pleasure seekers. . • But in the early spring It is the seat for Ber­ lin of the famous bock beer festB, a truly Ger- during the celebration. Berliners by no means monopolize it, but patrons and enthusiasts from all the cities of northern Germany flock about its standard like crowds of holiday seekers in the Paris or London season. Away with the proverbial waiter! Girls and young women are brought up from Munich and other Bavarian cities especially for the occasion. coquettishly on ope side the head and a white Jsloupe with very loose sleeves, they give an add­ ed touch to the gay and hilarious scenes of this famous celebration. Three or four Tyrolean or Bavarian peasant bands afford the music, pleas­ ing at first, but soon becoming a pandemonium man institution, a tradition, in fact, and as fal'4 " of sounds aa the evening's supply of "new beer removed from the atmosphere of a Coney island as the sun is from the earth. There is nothiiig artificial then, no American tourists to give a jarring note to the party. It is a time when th* German is not afraid to be seen at play and proudly permits his inherent pasg^n for Bayftr becomes diminished. In fact, the bands are one of the chief attraction* and without them the fest would be of little amusement. Some have only zithers, while others have the full list of brass instruments, but each has at least one phe­ nomenally stout man with an equally phenome- rian beer to .come to tbe surface, like the froth «a! capacity for the new beer, whose duty it is on the beverage itself. harass the bass drum with more physical than As a restaurant the "Terralces" is unfque/ndif ^nwMrtcal strength. only from its size and capacity, accommodating as it does some 14,000, but also from its fantastic yet artistic architecture. It is an interesting efr ample of what a creative American mind, the* architect being A. F. Lange, absorbing tbe Tea- tonic atmosphere and traditions, can produO#. Upon looking at the photographs of the "Te*» races" one would think they were taken in Assy­ ria, Egypt or some other oriental country, for, indeed, the Assyrian theme runs throughout tUft Such efforts are tbe signal^ for uproarious shouts und Jibes. In all there is the best of good nature and fellowship, nothing in the least ob­ scene is ever suggested or tolerated. Tbe spread of Americanism in Europe is well evidenced there at Hallensee, where an Ameri­ can architect has built the temple to so sacred a fest as the celebration of the brewing of the new beer. Surely no one will deny that Ameri­ canism, an ism mdre to be feared than Lutherism entire architecture. .and tbe reformation, has penetrated, tbe inner- In the season of the bock beer feats, the se*- most depths of traditional Europe. LITTLE HOPE FOR FATHER Gentleman Likely to .Continue Be- edded to His Ido faying the Bills. ina Wedded to His Idols, and ' 'ft.'Kansas man complains tlmt f#Bce daughter has taken music lessons, ivhich he paid for, she insists upon "^'^laying only classical stuff. When he . fomes home tired and asks for a lit- | |ie tune, he gets nothing but musical gymnastics. The whole feminine part of the community, he thinks, is in & conspiracy to uplift him, and be doesn't want to be uplifted. It is just like father to mfflw a complaint like that. Father never did take kindly to culture. He sits dis­ consolate in the draughty kitchen, while daughter's Browning circle meets in the front room. It is moth­ er's idea entirely that he put on an uo»- comfortable collar la the evening, and hear a missionary lecture on Borneo. Father's taste of music stops short at Suwanee River, and be knows almost nothing about the minor poets and the pre-Raphaelites. His art ideas are de­ rived from the illustrated Sunday sup­ plement; he will not sit in a Louts XVI. chair, and he cares not a whit for the poetry of the ancient Chal­ deans. Shirt sleeves and carpet slip­ pers are his conception of correct evening dress for gentlemen. There is little hope that anything permanent can ever be done for father. When tbe millennium comes, lie will still be found reading the nejvspa-pens. smoking up the window curtains, im­ peding progress--and paying the rent --Success Magazine. ,. s fttohes in Aspirations. ' ,4 An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which you can never ex­ haust and which gives year by year « revenue of pleasurable activity. To have many of these is to be spiritual­ ly rich.--Robert Louis Stevenson. J, / v. nu m STATE NEWS MO BEAST AFTER CRASH"FIGHTS j^WLLETS FO£ JW* < ••• ftouitsr ENGINE RUNS MEAD Torch** Light the Track* In an Afrt* oan Jungle to K**p Off Lions While Men Tackle th* Enraged and Injured Brut*. , Johannesburg.--An extraordinary accident recently befeh a Rhodeslan train on the Journey from Victoria Falls to Bulawayo. Passing through Jungle country in tbe darknfess the engine crashed into a herd of elephants. A huge bull re­ ceived the full force of the impact Tbe engine was derailed, the cow­ catcher being buckled up like scrap- iron and twisted back under the front wheels. Through the violence of the col­ lision the passengers were thrown In all directions, and a wild rush was made for tbe coach doors. About a hundred Kaffirs who were on the train were ordered out to make ton- fifes, and soon these were blazing on both sides of the track. Then the electrician tapped the telegraph wires and sent word to the nearest station to send a wrecking crew and "Jacks" for raising th* en­ gine. According to a Johannesburg man who was among the passengers, great difficulty was experienced in disposing of the elephant, which was entangled In the wheels. "For two solid hours they ""potted the poor brute, but it wouldn't die," he said. "Itrwas furious and lashing with its trunk and blow­ ing sand all over the plaoe. "They could not get near enough to tee the extent of its injuries; one hind leg seemed to be under the train, be­ tween wheels, and the other was through the side of a Kaffir truck. "People were afraid it might kick Itself free and charge the crowd. Several times it tried to rise. Finally ft died. It was a huge bull, 11 feet high, measuring 25 feet from the tip Of the trunk. Its tail was cut off, and its two hind legs were fearfully smashed. "They had great difficulty in disen­ tangling it from the train. Ropes torere put round the forelegs and all the Kaffirs and many of the passen­ gers had to pull and tug for' a long time. "At last an engine and truck come along the line; the implements were For Two 8olid Hours They Potted th* , * Poor Boast. gotten out and they tackled the en­ gine. It had plowed its way into the sand, and the wheels were nearly buried. "We were there for 13 hours. Bon­ fires were kept up all the night to keep off lions, which might be at­ tracted by the smell of carrion." An­ other of tbe elephants was injured, but got away. Navigation Under Difficulties. Navigation of the North Canadian river as far up as Woodward has al­ ways been beset with many trials and dangers. The steamship City of Wood­ ward, which started on a down river cruise several days ago, is having, a hard time. Here Is part of the daily log, in the neighborhood of Alston: "Nothing more was sighted until we reached the railroad bridge at Alston, where we rammed pier 3, knocking it fully six inches out of plumb. The next encounter was a sandbar, which was soon overcome, and we proceeded on down-stream, only to encoilnter 23 more sandbars in rapid succession. Having got clear of these we succeed­ ed ins picking up a barbed wire fence, which was a lucky event, for the posts were used for firewood. Things moved on smoothly from this time on, except on one occt&on, when the ship at­ tempted to climb a tree." City rimes. Uplifting the Indian. Uncle Sam's campaign for "moral uplift" among his vast army of Indian wards has been chiefly significant be­ cause of tfce/ almost total suppression of the sale and use of "firewater" among the braves, and the consequent diminution of warlike outbreaks on the reservations. Washington officials evinced much interest in the report to Assistant Indian Commissioner Ab­ bott that seven hundred Navajo In­ dians went recently to their "white father" superintendent and, surrend­ ering an enormous stock of gambling paraphernalia, enrolled their names alongside those of the "simple life" exponents. These gambling devices of varied sorts and descriptions were shipped here and have been placed on exhibition with the immense collec­ tion of relics and trophies t>t the Id flan bureftu. Peoria.--Illinois miners and op­ erators both held sessions here to plan a joint conference (to settle in­ ternational differences. Qjfore the re­ port of their scale . committee the 'miners received the report of a delega­ tion headed by President-elect Walker, ,who went to Springfield as witnesses in the case of Thomas Little, state mine inspector of the tenth district, before the state mining board. Fol­ lowing the refusal of the board to per­ mit a second stenographer employed by the miners, the miners, refused to go into hearing. Walker took the floor and told the convention that proceed­ ings against Henry Terrill, represent­ ing the miners on the board, would be taken before tbe state labor com­ mission. Chicago.--Erwln F. Kemp, >*s- ligi&e of the Weber Company, a con­ struction company working in steel and reinforced concrete, filed suit for $300,000 damages against the Hamil­ ton National bank. According to At­ torney Charles R. Rankin, the Weber Company, which made an assignment last May, was forced to the wall. "The Hamilton National bank wrecked the Weber Company," he said. "The con­ cern had a $185,000 contract to con­ struct a sewer in Louisville, Ky., and borrowed $50,000 for this purpose from the bank. As security the com­ pany turned over Its assets. The bank refused it more money which was needed to complete the work, thus forcing the company out of business." ) Springfield.--Changes which the county treasurers believe should be made in the revenue laws and which will be presented to the dtate revenue commission, when it is appointed, were discussed at the state convention in this city. Chairmen of county boards of supervisors were also present. John T. Ingraham of Adams county was the principal speaker. W. H. Eubanks, chief clerk to the state auditor and a high au­ thority in the practical workings of the revenue laws, Is to speak when the election of officers will be held. Springfield.--JAdjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson, who underwent an op­ eration for acute appendicitis, is better. His attending physician stated the patient had no fever and that his condition otherwise was normal. Gen. Dickson was stricken while on duty fn command of Illinois National Guard companies on riot at Cairo. He was removed to this city at once on a special train and was taken to Springfield hospital, where two hours after his arrival the operation was performed. Chicago. -- Five hundred dollars for an old, worn wedding ring! That is the bargain , Mrs. James Brandt Latimer, 1404 East Fifty- sixth street, says she is willing to make with the burglar who broke into their apartment." "He took more than $500 worth of Jewelry and money, but I will gladly let him have all the rest if he will return my mother's old wedding ring." Chicago. -- Walter Leggett, one of the oldest and , best known conductors on the Burlington railroad, died at his home-here. He was known as the "Songster Conductor," being composer of "The Picket Off the Gar­ den Gate," "The Red Light in the Cab," "The Prairie Queen" and a score of other ballads which gladden the hearts of the railroad men. Cairo.--After a conference be­ tween Mayor ^George Parsons, th* military and county officers and citi­ zens. the mayor immediately ordered the "lid" off and the saloons were opened. Col. C. E. Ryan is now In charge of all troops here. He an­ nounced that no order for the removal of any of them had yet been issued. Chicago. -- "Unconscious and bis skull fractured, John Hannon, 60 years old, 3842 Harvard street, was found in the municipal electric power house at Halsted and Sebor streets. The police think Hannon was the vic­ tim of an acident, but they are also working on the theory that he may have been beaten by thugs. Alton.--Harrison Henkel, 25, oiler at the Federal Lead works, . was carried 470 feet fastened on a heavy rubber belt and crushed to death around the puller wheel at the farther end of the belt His coat caught on the belt as h* was oiling some ma­ chinery. His head and legs were torn off. Auburn. -- Emanuel' Prenoda, a driver employed at the Auburn and Chicago coal mine, was - mys­ teriously injured at the ipine- How the accident happened is not known and he has been unable thus far to tell any of the details. Several of his ribs were broken and he is in a ser­ ious condition. Chicago.^--An indictment has been voted by the grand Jury against Attorney Charles F. Davles upon charges • made by Charl Foster, president of the Cadillac' tomobile Company, that Davies torted $3,200 to "fix" State's Attorney Wayman from taking steps against Foster. Whitehall--When the buggy in which Mrs. Myrtle Lorton, hep four-year-old son Ralph and a farm hand were riding was* struck by a fast Chicago & Alton passenger train here, the buggy with its' occupants was torn loose from the horse and was carried on the pilot of the engine tor a quarter of a mile. In the strange ride Mrs. Lorton's skull was frac­ tured. The boy and the farm hand escaped unhurt. The wrecked buggy had held to the pilot until the train was stopped. Then it slipped off be­ fore the train crew could run to th* front of the engine. Galesburg. -- The annual contest for the Swan oratorical prise for Lombard college students was held six speakers participating. Quin- cy Wright of Galesburg and D. Milton Brumfield of Connorsville, Ind., tied for first place, and third place was awarded Walter D. Smith of Loraine. Carmi.--Joseph Reeves, aged 67 years, a farmer living six mi>es east of here, was tickled to death. Reeves attended a lodge meeting of the Farmers' Union and laughed con­ tinuously at the initiation ceremony of a rebellious candidate. Tbe | iai day he died in convulsion^. ONLY NECESSARF TO TREAT STOMACH; SAYS COOPER 4t Br*-*' >* f ' Hie new theory advanced by L. T. Cooper relative to the human stomach has attracted such widespread atten­ tion that the public in cities visited by the young man has been joined hy many physicians in a discussion of hH beliefs and medicines. ( Mr. Cooper says human health lit dependent almost entirely upon th* stomach. He says that no disease can be conquered without first alleviating all stomach disorders. He further say* that most men and women of this gen­ eration are half-sick owmg to degen­ erate stoivachs. And lastly, he claim* that his New Discovery medicine will rejuvenate the human stomach in 9# days. Cooper has been traveling from on* city to another, conducting in each what he calls a campaign of educa­ tion. For the past year he has met the public in tbe larger cities of th* country, and his success has been phenomenal. Thousands of people hav* flocked to his headquarters wherever he has gone, and the sale of his medi­ cine has been beyond anything of this kind ever before witnessed. Possibly the most interesting, fea­ ture of the attention this young man has attracted is what his army of followers, whom he has converted to h|s beliefs through his medicines, hav* to say on the subject. The following statements are from two well-known residents of Chicago and Boston, re­ spectively, and the enthusiasm of1 these is characteristic of Cooper'* ad­ mirers generally. Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 3201 Stat* street, Chicago, says: "I have been suffering for 12 years from a combina­ tion of stomach "trouble, catarrh and constipation. I had a gnawing pain in the pit of my stomach, a sort of ii| dull pain that I could not quite under­ stand. Then, there was a dull head­ ache, and my mind seemed to be wan­ dering continually. I could not eat. and what little solid food I did eat 1 could not retain on my stomach. X tried every remedy I could think of, and also tried out a number of patent medicines, feijt without any apparent result. It was through one of my friends that I heard -of Cooper's prep­ aration, and I immediately decided to try some of it. It is two weeks, sine* I took my first dose of it, and I feel like a new woman. The headache seems to have disappeared, and th* pain in my stomach, along with it The medicine is worth its weight in gold, and I Want to thank Mr. Cooper for what he has done for-me." Mr. Edwin F. Morse, of 20 Oakley street, Dorchester, a suburb of Bostoq* says: "For three years l had not * well day. My stomach was In fright^ ful fhape; the mere thought of foo| would nauseate pie, and I really had a horrbr of anything to eat.- All soli# food; would cause me extreme Indiges^ tion, bloating and gas on my stoma^hf and nothing tasted right. Some timf, ago I got some of this Cooper's medfe; r cine, about which there Is so much talk. I actually feel as well and strong as. a boy ever since the first bottle. Every sign of stomach trouble has dis­ appeared, and I have a hearty appe­ tite and eat three square meals; every­ thing seems to taste good. Anyone who knows what chronic indigestion is can appreciate what this means to m*. t I consider this the most remark­ able medicine I ever heard of." Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don't accept "something just as good."--The Cooper Medicine Co.. Day­ ton, Ohio. upun le*v F. illaAAu- ,vies ex- He Had No Objection. **We--r-we want you to marry us," said the blushing young man, indicat­ ing a young woman with downcast eyes and smiling face who stood a step behind him. "Come in," said the minister, and he endeavored to ease* their embarrass­ ment for a moment; but he soon de­ cided that it was useless to try. "Will you be married with a ring?" he inquired The young man turned a helpless gase on his companion, and then looked at the minister. "If you've got one to spare and it can comc out o' the two dollars, I guess she'd like it," he said at last- National Food Magazine. Financial Loss-Through Tuberculosis. Based on the census of 1900. it is estimated by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu­ berculosis that nearly 100,000 children now in school will die of tuberculosis before they are 18 years of age, or that about 6.400 die annually from this disease Estimating that on an average each child who dies of tuber­ culosis has had six years of schooling, the aggregate loss to the country in wasted education each year amounts to $1,152,000. According to investiga­ tions made in New York, Boston and Stockholm, the percentage of children who are afflicted with tuberculosis is much.larger than the death rata would indicate. , , I*?*' How's This? 7* W* alter One Hundred Collars 1te#ard for any MMW of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by Hall's CUMfta Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney ftM\the lm*t is years, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable hi all business transactions and financially to carry out any obligations made by his firm VVAUDJNG, KINNAN a MARVIN. „ ^ Wholesale Druwilsts, Toledo. O. Hall s Catarrh Cure »s inker Internally, acting directly- upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75 cenu na» bottle'. Bold by all IJruKKiaM. XklM HaiTa FamUy PtUs for ' V Natural Supposition. "I am going to burn coal here­ after." '"Hereafter? I thought Old Nick would attend to the heat problem lor you then." VII.KS ( I'RKI) IN e TO 14 DATS. PAISO OINTM KST 1 s guaranteed to of ftehiUK. ill ind. Ble^inT^Mr£u2/SaL •to U dai s or money refunded*. Protruding AOo. Answer me quick, what help, what hand, do you stretch o'er destruction's brink?--Br owning. . AttES'8 time l niOMBiiwd successfully for j •ooffhs, colds and bronchitis. know a boat It. It is i&fe and sure. :;;fS |:i| Many peopl tewreaiiy