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V4. '<1• fl <• m - m -i3| •* £ - «1 'tr^- x ^ 41 : SNt'" ' Mmi IRVING ipfclr '^- &••< • IjJ i£%'- " '•"• fc:' „.c . CHAPTER XV. --15-- » % fkintii Harry anil Aba KM* Up to || Springdale and Viait Kelso's. 'i Illinois was growing. Ift_ June scores Hf prairie schooners, loaded with old Hod young, rattled over the plains £hxn the East. There were many i Yankees from Ohio, New York and fejtew England In this long caravan. !]there were almost as many Irish, who -fcad set out for this land of golden jpromlse • as soon rs they had been itble to save money for a team and agon, after reaching the new world. There were some Germans and Sean- $nMV'ans 'n ^U8t c'ootls t*ie Rations! road. Steamers on the Illinois river scattered their living freight jijlong Its shores. These were largely from Kentucky, southern Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The ;i£ll of the rich and kindly lands had ; . Ira veled far and streams of life were Shaking toward them, to flow with tn- . leasing speed and volume for many Jpears. • People In Sangamon county had be- -^jn to learn of the thriving village «f Chicago In the -toorth. Abe uild that Illinois would be the Empire * ttate of the West; that a new era rapid development and great prosperity was near. Land was In great demand and there were many transfers of title. Abe had more surveying 6> do than he was able to accomplish that summer. Harry was with him --fcr some weeks. He could earn two dollars a day with Abe, whereas Samton was able to hire a helper for half that sam. Harry made a confidant of • Ilia friend, and when they were workat the northern end of the county they borrowed a pair of horses and •ode up to Kelso's house and spent ; Sunday there. s Bim met them down the road a mile fw\rrt TTnnorfftlA tn/* twno 1 the ba^ck Qf a hoi*e. She ^ecog- MiMM '•Where* Are You Going r* She Asked. ^ #nbsed them before they were in halldistance and waved her band and ^ <Mhurried toward them with a happy tfi: "Wi«* «• you golngr she asked. .-** aee you and your father and h •' j v /i-Jnother," said Harry. A sad look came Into her eyes, 1 a 8tone 1 would thsow it you," she said. Li ' % ' "Why?" Harry asked. / "Because i have toilet nsed to being '; >. vinlserable, and Just as I begin to be V Resigned to it, you come along and* make me happy, and I have It all to j||; ' ido over again." \ -^rbe y°un« man "topped his horse. * >'-v' "I hadn't thought of that," he said, with a sad face. "It isn't fair to you, r It' It's rather--selfish." "Why don't you go to Brlmstead*s,n jjKScv suggested. "A beauUfol girl over W:-A 'there is in love with you. Honestly, g,; -Harry, there Isn't a sweeter girl in -"all the world." • > gjr ; *1 ought not to go there, attar," said the young rrmn. , ""Whyr "Because I mustn't let JMr Hiintr that I care for her." . So It«happened that Harry went on with Bim and Abe to the little bouse In Hopedale. They put out . the horses. The girl came and sat on her father's knee. Harry sat down by the side of Abe on the grass in the oak's shadow. « ; • «ffs a Joy to have the little girt back again," said Kelso, as he touched her hair with his hand. "It Is *1111 a* y«Mow as a corn tassel. 1 wonder It : jpV.. Isn't gray." »; "Her eye» as bright as dyer , ^ay." «ald Harry. "No compliments, please. I want t A v you to be downright mean," Bim pro- Ke,so looked up with a smile: -My irn f f *">7, It was Leonardo da Vlnd who Mid that a mat) could have neither a ^*Mie[,nor ? ,e*f dominion than that :-J"i r>;' .8&:y A over himself. I hold that if out young man are to be trained to tyranny in a lot of little nigger kingdoms, our democracy will die." Abe made no answer. He was always slow to commit himself. "The North Is partly to blame for what has cotW said Samson. "I guess our Yankee captains brought over most of the niggers and sold them to the planters of the South." 'There was a demand for them, «»• these Yankee pirates wouldn't have liwBM the alggera." Harry answered. t "Both seller and buyer were committing a crime.'* "They established a great wrong and now the South is pushing to extend and give It the sanction of law," said Abe. "There Is the point at irritation and danger." "I hear that in the next legislature an effort will he made to endorse slavery," said Kelso. "It Is a dangerous subject," Abe answered. "Whatever happens, I shall not fall to express my opinion of slavery If I go back." "The time is coming when you will take the bull by the horns," said Kelso. "There's no fence that will keep him at home."* "I hope that Isn't tr**,* Abe answered. ' , Soon Mrs. Kelso called Bim to set the table. She and Harry brought It out under the tree, where, la the cool shade, they had a merry dinner. When the dishes were put away, Percy Brlmstead arrived with his sister Annabel in their buggy. Bim went out to meet them and came into the dooryard with her arm around Annabel's waist. "Did any one ever aee a lovelier girl than this?" Bim asked, as they stood up before the dinner party. "Her cheeks are like wild roses, her eyes like ther dew on them when the sun ts rising," said Kelso. Abe rose and said. "The day is passing. I'll start on with Parsons and the pony and read my stint afoot. You come along In a few minutes. By the time .vou overtake me Til be reader to get Into the saddle." Half an hour or so after Abe had gone, Harry's horse, which had fceen whinnying for his 1nate, bounded out of the stable and went galloping down the rood, having slipped his haJter. "He will not stop until he overtakes the other horse," said Harry. "¥ou can ride with us,' Annabel suggested. So the young man brought 'tis saddle and bridle and put It tinder the seat of the buggy and got in with Annabel and her small brother.# Some two miles down the road Harry found Abe standing between the horses, holding the runaway by his forelock. The latter was saddled and bridled, while die buggy went on ahead, "That Is a wonderful girt," said* Harry, as he and Abe were riding along together. "She Is very modest and gentle hearted." "And as pleasant to look at as the flowery meadows." Abe answered. "I have promised to stop there a few minutes on our way back." < "It is possible Bim could get a divorce." said Abe, looking down thoughtfully at the mane of his horse. 'Til ssk Stuart what he thinks about it when I see him again." " "I hope you'll see him soon." "As soon as I can get to Springfield." * Next day a letter came from Doctor Allen, telling him that Ann was far gone with a dangerous fever. Both Abe and Harry dropped their work and went home. Ann was too side to see her lover. The little village was very quiet those hot summer days. The rtorrow of the pretty maiden had touched the hearts of the simple kindly folk who lived there. For a year or more there had been a tender note In their voices when they spoke of Ann. They had learned with great gladness of her engagement to marry Abe. The whole community were as one family with its favorite daughter about to be crowned with good fortune, greater than she knew. Now that she was stricken down, their feeling was more than sympathy. The love of Justice, the desire to see a great wrong righted, In a measure, was in their hearts when they sought news of the little sufferer at the tavern. There was no shouting in the street, no story-telling In the dooryards, no Jesting In the stores and houses, no merry parties, gtjMened by the notes of the violin, in tne days and nights of Ann's long lUness. Samson writes In his diary that Abe went about like a man In a dream, with no heart for work or study. He spent much time at the doctor's office, feeling for some straw of hope. One day late in August, as he stood talking with Samson Traylor In the street. Doctor Allen called him from his doorstep. Abe turned very pale as he obeyed the summons. *Tve Just come from her bedside," said Doctor Allen. "She wants to see you. I've talked It over with her parents, and we've decided to let you and her have a little visit together. You must be prepared for a great change in Ann. There's not much left of the poor girl. A breath would blow bar a« v. But she wants to see you. It , may be better than medicine. Who knows?" The tvo BtB went serosa to the tavern. Mrs. Rutledge and Abe tiptoed up the stairway. The latter entered the room of the sick girl. The woman closed the door. Ann Rutledge was alone with her lover. There were none who knew what happened in thai soiemn hour save the twoone of whom was on the edge of eternity, and the other was never to speak of it. The only record of that hour Is to be found In the faoe and spirit of a graft man. Years later Samson wrote fe, a tetter : • "I saw Abe when he came oat of the tavern that day. He was not the Abe we had all known. He was different. There were new lines In his faee. It was sorrowful. His steps were slow. He had passed out of his young manhood. When I spoke to Ida, be an swerad with that gentle dignity new so familiar to all frho knew trim, from that hour he was Abraham Lincoln.' Ann passed away before the month ended and became, like many of" her kind, an imperishable memory. In her presence the spirit of the young r Entered the noom of the SICK CUrl. s * man had received such a baptism that henceforward, taking thought of her, he was to love purity and all cleanness, and no Mary who came to his feet with tearsj and ointment was ever to be Mined away. * • ' ' CHAPTER jC^I, ' '• Wherein Young Mr. Lincoln |§fely Passes Two Great Danger Points and Turns Into the Highway of His Manhood. For days thereafter the people of New Salem were sorely troubled. Abe Lincoln, the ready helper lb time of need, the wise counselor, the friend of all--"old and young, dogs and horses," as Samson was wont to say--the pride and hope of the little cabin village, was'breaking down under his grief. He seemed to care no more for work or study or friendship. He wandered out In the woods and upon the prairies alone. Many feared that he would lose bis reason. There was a wise and merry-hearted man who lived a mile or so from the village. His name was Bowlin Green. Those days when one of middle age had established himself In the affections of a community, Its members bad a way of adopting him. So Mr. Green had been adopted into many families from Beardstown to Springfield. He was everybody's "Uncle Bowlin." He had a most unusual circumference and the strength to carry it. His ruddy cheeks and curling locks and kindly dark eyes and large head were details of importance. Under all were a heart with the love of men, a mind of unusual understanding and a hand skilled 4n all the arts of the Kentucky pioneer. He could grill a venison steak and roast a grouse and broil a chicken In a way which had filled the countryside with fond recollections of his hospitality; he could kindle a fire with a bow and string, a pine stick and some shavings; he could make anything from a splint broom -to a rocking horse"'with his Jack-knife. Abe Lincoln was one of the many men who knew and loved him. On a warm, bright afternoon early in September, Bowlin Green was going around the pasture to put his fence In repair, when he came upon young Mr. Lincoln. The latter sat In the shade of a tree on the hillside. He looked "terribly peaked." as Uncle Bowlin has said In a letter. "Why, Abe, where have you been?" he asked. "The whole village Is scared. Samson Traylor was here last night lookin' for ye." I'm like a deer that's been hurt," said the young man. "I took to the woods. Wanted to be alone. You see, I had a lot of thinking to do--the kind of thinking that every man must do for himself. I've got the brush cleared away, at last, so I can see through. 1 had made up my mind to go down to your house for the night and was trying to decide whether I have energy enough to do It." "Come on; It's only a short step," urged the big-hearted Bowlin. "What I feel the need ftf. Just now. Is a. week or two of sleep," said Mr. Lincoln, as he rose and started down the long hill with his friend. Some time later Bowline Green gave Samson this brief account of what happened In and about the cabin: "He wouldn't eat 'anything. He wanted to go down to the river for a dip, and I went with him. When we got back, I Induced him to take off his clothes and get Into bed. He was fast I najMin {n ton mJnntM WWcame I went up the ladder to bed. He was still asleep when I came down In the morning. I went out and did my chores. Then I cut two venison steaks, each about the size o' my hand, and a half moon of bacon. I pounded the venison to pulp with a little salt and bacon mixed In. I put It on the broiler and over a bed o* hickory coals. I got the coffee into the pot and up next to the fire and some potatoes In the ashes. 1 basted a bird with bacon strips and put It Into the roaster and set it back o* the broiling be<^ Then 1 made some biaeuits and - put 'em Into the oven. X (ell yoo. In ^ lltUe while the smell 6' thftt have 'woke the deadbegan to stir. In a ml him call: . "'Say, Undo Bowlin, I'm goln' is get up an' eat you out o' house and home. - I'm hungry and I feel like ,a new man. What time Is It?* '"It'll be nine o'clock by the lime you're washed and dressed,' I says. "'Well, I declare,' says he, 'I've had about sixteen hours o' solid sleep. The world looks better to me this morning.' . „ "At the table I told him a story and got a little laugh out of him. Ha stayed with me three weeks, cborirtg nround the place a&d taking It easy. He read all the books I had, «n4H yon and Doc Allen came with the law books. Tbei^ he pitched Into them. I think lie has changed a good deal since Ann died. He talks a lot about Gpd and the-hereafter." In October young Mr. Lincoln T» turned to his surveying, and to the last month of the year to Vandalla for an extra session of the legislature, where he took a stand against the cotf vent ion system of nominating candidates for public office. Samson went to Vandalia for a visit with hid} agd to see the place before the session ended. The next year, in a letter to jila brother, he says: "Vandalia is a small, erode village. It has a strong flavor of whisky, profanity and tobacco. The night after I got there I went to a banquet with Abe Lincoln. Heard a lot about the dam nigger-loving Yankees who were trying to ruin the state and country with abolition. There were some stories like those we used to hear in the lumber camp, and no end of powerful talk, in which the names of God and the Savior were roughly handled. A few of the statesmen got drunk, and after the dinner was over two of them lumped on the table and danced down the whole length of it, shattering plates and cups and saucers and glasses. Nobody seemed to be able to stop them. I "hear that they had to pay several hifndr^pMjpllars for the damage done. Yo\j, will «e apt to think that there is too much liberty here in the West, and perhaps that Is so, but the fact Is these men are not half so bad as they seem to be. Lincoln tells me that they are honest, almost to a man, and sincerely devoted to the public good as they see It. I asked Abe Lincoln, who all his life has associated; with rough-tongued, drinking men, how he managed to hold his own course and keep his talk and habits so clean. " 'Why, the fact Is,' said he, 'I have associated with the people who lived around me only part of the time, but I have never stopped associating with, myself and witfy Washington and Clay and Wetyster ind Shakespeare and Burns aluK DeFoe and Scott and Blackstone and Parsons* On the whole, I've been In pretty good company.' (TO BE CONTINUED.) USEFUL BUT VICIOUS BEASTS Mongolian Camels Valuable as Carrt. ets of Freight Across Deeert, Though Difficult to Handhk Mongolian camels are superb beasts and niuch superior to the ugly, fiea-bitten, one-humped Arabian variety, according to a writer In the N'ational Geographic Magazine. They are pictures of stately dignity when they have their winter coats, but repulsive looking when their hair ^falls off In chunks In the summer. They are the only freight carriers on the desert but will only carry small loads and will lie down and squeal If an extra pound is added. Their feet wear down to the quick after some Journeys In the desert, and the Mongolians actually half-sole them--much as a cobbler half-soles shoes. A patch of leather Is attached to the bottom of the foot by thin thongs, whicIP are drawn through adjacent callosities of the sole. The breath of the Mongolian camel is so strong that It Is said few camel drivers live long. Its kick will overturn a motor car, aud Its bite, followed by a twist of the lower teeth, generally Induces blood poisoning. Particularly vicious males are marked with a piece of red cloth. Even a horseman ts not safe from them, because they .can out-gallop a. pony and have a nasty, effective trfck of throwing beast and rider, and then rolling on them. WeK.^%temd' '"¥oift§y» Always Cemmsfrtd thf (Tmiitt to tk« tJnitad SUtN Department of Avrleultmr*.) Once upon a time every farm family had Its flock of tvrkeys, which supplied* plenty of birds for the hom« table and some for the tables of those who Hved In the towns. Turkey raising in recent years, however, has decreased, one of the main reasons for this decline being that as the popnlatton of the country Increased farming became more Intensive and the area suitable for turkey raising was reduced. Turkeys require plenty of range In order to thrive^ Many farmers, however, still consider turkeys a profitable side line on the farm, and about the first of October begin to consider how to put more flesh on their turkey flock. Feeding Turkey Flock. During the summer and early fall turkeys can find an abundance of fled on the average farm. Grasshoppers and other Insects, weeds and grass seeds, green vegetation, berries and grain picked up in the fields all go to make up the turkey's dally ration. When this natural feed is plentiful, very little need be added until fattening time except for the purpose of bringing the turkeys every nlgfct to roost and to keep them from straying from home. For this purpose one feed of grain every night Just before reoetlng time is sufficient. Fattening for Market. In fattening turkeys for the market an excellent plan is to begin about October 1 to feed night and morning, feeding only so much at a time that the birds go away a little hungry, and gradually increasing the quantity tmtU they are given all they will clean up three times a da^ drt^' a^ week before marketing. feeding is meant that they are fed Jin til they leave the food and walk away. Some turkey raisers feed wheat and aate during the first of the .fattening seaqpn, gradually changing to com as the weather becomes cooler. The majority. however, begin feeding heavily on corn about November 1; and, since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, scours often result, especially if new corn Is used. New corn can be fed safely If the turkeys are gradually accustomed to it by feeding lightly %t first and more rh^avlly Afterward. •' r: Lose Flesh When Penned,', Confining turkeys during the ffttt«i« leg season to prevent their using so much energy in ranging has been tried to some extent, but with very little success, say pdultry specialists of the United States Department of AgricuH ture. Those confined to a pen eat heartily for two or three daya, but after this they lose their appetite and begin to lose flesh rapidly. On allowing them free range again, they pick up.rapidly and are seon eating as heartily as ever. The better method Is to allow them free range, as it keeps them in good, hMlthy condition, and they are always eager to be fed. Klits of various kingp are a natural fattening feed picked up by the turkeys on the range. Of these beechnuts, chestnuts, pecans, and acorns are those most commonly found by them. Many turkey growers In Texas depend solely upon acorns for fattening their turkeys, and when the roast is plentiful the birds are marketed in fairly good condition. TERM INSECTS MOST FORMIDABLE RIVALS One of Most Injurious Pert* 1$ the Fly W«evH. Growing riosea In France. • -The French farmers set their bnshce tn rows about four feet apart on the gentle slope of the hills, and, so far aa Is possible. whej*j they have a southeastern exposure. Young shoots are taken from five-year-old busies, and when they have grown, .they are trimmed to about a foot In height, and such buds as api>ear are picked off, to preserve the yltallty In tlte bush and to assure a large crop for the feecond year. After the bush attains the age of seven years It doe* not produce the K1in... I nn.ntU« "A•w SilfilitV *w'•f s*'*!»i# bmu> imi iina pulled up and a new one planted in its place. The rose harvest begins In April, runs through May and June. f| Is Primarily Pl*gu« cf Wheat and ' ©bro and Is Particularly Harmful in Southern State*--Ruins Entire Cropa. (PrM«md kr tn* United Stfttaa D«p«rtJ»eat «t Asrlcultora.) • The Insects are our most formidable rivals to the struggle for existence. Economic entomology do«l not deal alone with Insects which attack fruits and growing crops. It must deal with insects that affect grains and foods in storage, that damage our clothing, that kill our domestic animals and, too, that carry disease to man himself, that eat up our wooden buildings, and that honeycomb our books and Implements. We must fight them all along the line. One of these Insect enemies against which the bureau of entomology has been directing a fight, Is the angoumols grain moth, popularly known In this country as the fly weevil. It is primarily a pt^ <tf wtoent *nd corn in this country, but affect* All chreal grains. It is parttculuijr Injmftotos in the Southern states, and does little harm north of central New Jersey, except to cereals in storage. It is second to the rice, or black, weevil In Its capacity to damage grain. Often entire crops of corn and wheat are ruined. Wheat _ loses through moth attack about 52 per cent of weight. Corn loses from 32 to 24 per cent. Bread made from affected grain Is worthless. The moth also eats barley, oats, buckwheat, sorghum, milo, rice, beans, chickpeas and cowpeas. This is mentioned as an-example of avoidable insect pests which the Tftiited States Department of Agriculture not only teaches bat assists farmed to avoid. In the case of the angumois moth, paid. The problem*-!* to get more from the soil without greater expense. One way is to deepen the soil, Jetting in air and moisture and permit nature to make this sub-soli or undersoil fertile. The roots of plants cannot pen«crat» deep e&ongk ladtr the present i*«niltions oiriBa&^fW*ms to feet enoigh jdant food lttA*B*iclent moisture to yield a normal crop. What is the remedy? Plow deeper. . Deeper plowing should be done In the fall. Many soils should be subsoiled, others should be plowed deeper with ordinary breaking plows. Whatever the method, the soil must be made deeper. Plow deeper. ERADICATION OF CORN SMUT Fresh Manure Should Not Be Appllnd and Rotation of Cropa Should '••'l #• Practiced. ^ There are things to be done and things riot to be done to combat Successfully the smut of corn which has damaged the big crop of this year in various parts of the Northwest. Fresh manure should not Jbe put on corn ground; a rotation of eropa should be practiced. Spores germinate best and multiply in fresh manure^ says E. 1QL SUUc^n^ plant disease specialist of the tTniWSity fjurn, St P a u l , f c s i t e i p c o r n should be pifttbd on land growing smutted corn tills-year. Corn smut Is mt .poisonous, says^* Doctor Stakman; on the contrary, in its early stages it is edible for human beings. It may occur on any part of the corn plant above ground, ft has been found that corn smut spores are killed In the^sllo. SILOS NEED GOOD ATTENTION Hoops Should Be Tightened Ocoaalon- " J$y, Guy Wires Made Ta«|^^ *'>^.•7' and Roof Repaired. . Silos, to give the best service, need attention every year, says the tinted Stiles Department of Agrlcum|M, Stave silos need the hoops ti occasionally, a.id the guy wires be looked over and made taut. which works damage to stored grain roof should not be allowed to become ' Namef Traced to Chinese. */Many nam$s of cities, mountains and rivers In the West, and along the1 Pacific coast, which have generally been regarded as Indian names, are really of Chinese origin, according ti a writer In the New York Herald. Even the names of the state of Utab and Kevada are of Chinese origin, he says. "Pe" or "Pie" means m.rth in Chinese; therefore the I'teu e Indians worn merely the North Ute Indiana tn regions where Its propagation among growing crops is prevented by the short seasons, the department is urging farmers to fight the pest systematically by such measures as early threshing, proper storage, and fumigation. It teaches them to take advantage of the weakness of the Insect by fighting Its further spread. It Is only by constant and intelligent effort that mankind can overcome the ravages of Insects of every kind which attack almost every substance 09 which he depends for his livelihood and comfort. In this effort, the public should take advantage of the services rendered by experts of htiPAflH nf* ontnmnlngy And hy Other experts of the department. leaky, and any defective places in the sides shoukl be repaired. It ia advisable also to look well to the foundation. Before the silo Is filled the first time It should be painted on the inside with raw coal tar thinned with gasoline. Every two or three years a fresh coat of this paint should be put on. If practicable, a coat of paint on the outside to harmonise with the surrounding buildings will make tha place more attractive. ESSENTIALS IN PIGEON Q00? DEEP PLOWING IS BIG NEED Soils Are QMtlng Poorer, Producing Less Per Acre, Thereby' Cutting Farmer's Income. ' Deep plowing is the greatest need on many farms. It IS a fact that soils are getting poorer, producing less per acre and less in. the aggregate year after year and less profit per year on many farms. Many of our soils are tired and sick; like their owners they an overworked, underfed, ahd «nder» hS'.k&k • ' ^ - - I - •'-.•a,; -k /rAszr.;* - £ * < , r f "v , -4. * V . » " «• ' - ' *%.*"*' Freeh Air. Dryneee. Sunlight te«$e Enough to Keep Birds Qim$> fortnbte Ar* Urged. The prime essentials In pfgeon houses are fresh air, dryness, sunlight, am} space enough to keep the1 pigeon comfortable. The location should have good water drainage and air circulation In order that the floor and yards may be dry, while It shotlM be situated for convenience In aian* agement A sotothern or southeastern exposure Is best. The general principles of construction which apply to ulso^o ' t; ^ BB/whC9 according to their novelty. wmm. ope* . ^ ix$. .. y*'* ' CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFOMNft F1Q SYRUP : • Wloo* little <one will tore the «b|d. A never fails to cleanse the liver and bowela^ J In & few hours you can see for youlpi • self how thoroughly it works all thn sour bile, and undigested food out o4'":-, the bowels and you have a weil, play* fcu child again. ? Millions of mothers keep "California: Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea* * qpoonful today naves a sick child to» •; ? mottow. Ask your druggist for ger«u« ton "California Fig Syrup," which has " . direction* for babies and children of - all ages printed on bottle. Mother 1. > You mn«t «ay "California" or you mafiK „ get an fhiltstlon fl£ II> nip Ail ml lse» / ment. • About some men the only thing is their irregularity. % Are You Sickly or Vlforii Outff Health ia Your Mast It Does Not PaytoNe^Uctlt Chamyalgn. 111.--"t hs*e beeft^ 3 feeling sickly and won oat, with- "h nervous spells, an* no wiklmZ": •eemed to do me any nodLA"MkfcZ. hot «t mine .suggested &at X Dr. Pteree'a Favorite Punseriptlna^ --'1 as that had helped hsr when ahs-'r was nervons and nMmb I hav* / taken, one bottle and itleM an *4^ f hotter thai I am sum it te'Mjrjreai-^- •dy and I shall costings to tsks m l uiltt my old-time strength' aaA'r .: ':v spirit have fully returned. It Is .•.>>,• plsnsure for me to gfcm in? tsst|»$; - rf mony to the merits of Dr. Plerce*» „ Favorite Prescription."--Mrs. Harr» V Ffcher, >91 M ttanrat* •$.. ; The nse of Dr. PJdreo'Fftvorit* r.. yrssatlptlon has made many woshns r ^ happy by making them honitkyw ' , Get it at once from your nearest, • druggist, in tablets or liquid, Notice flavor KBif" THE BIG 4 Stom*iab-Kidneys-H»mri~Lir*t Keep vital organ# b««tthy br rsfo)nrly*al^fteirorkr«sba>d» «rd rsmndy far kidney, Ihrnff •nd uric add troofetos*"*' GOLD 1MWEWDVAIALI iv;^ The National Remedy of HollagdflB 5 o»ntan«e end •ndctfeed by Queen Wild AteS<- Udkfcrtfei loweat cost--ftUMtf** IMimi OhSSm. Percale, ' * W. N. Ik, CHICAGO, NO. 4S~192t»