Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 8, 1908, Page 8

he The Empire’s Dream Amazing. Adventures of a Gang of Thieves Who Stole a World-Famous Dia- mond of Fab CHAPTER XV.—(Continued). “Aw, an’ what have ye done? Didn't ye know your daddy _ better than to take any notice of his foolish words? Ye're payin’ a price, an’, faith, ’tis too heavy, aw, yis ae By th time Joe Brawn had his daughter clasped tightly in his arms, and tears of joy were streaming down his rugged face. “Yes, I am paying a price, daddy, but it is not too heavy if it saves a good woman from the hands of Jasper Garlick.” “But, Mary Brent, asked West. “Many miles away from here by this time with her good friend Miss Daun- cey, and safe from Garlick, or Winton, as I believe he is called, and his con- federates.” “But you—why did you do it?” “Perhaps it was caprice, perhaps re- venge, or—or, perhaps, I love him. Maybe it was the joy of forcing him to keep a promise that he repudiated year go. Let it be all or any of where is she?” these, but the fact remains that I am | Jasper Garlick’s wife.” While she was speaking Winton was gazing at her in indescribable fury, clenching his hands until the nails en- tered the palms. “It a trick—a trick; you are no wife of mine.” “I am as much a wife as I ever in- tend to be. You thought to make a rich marriage, and then, when you succeeded to your inheritance, to feed your paltry estates with your wife’s money. I have saved some poor girl the misery of bearing your name and the lifelong regret of your dispicable companionship. I have suffered years of vemorse since I left. my» father's | house, but my heart is now filled with that I am now bound up in your as long as it may last. I have car- d out my intention, and for the sent you may go—you are to me as less than nothing. But there is a time coming when your title will give spur to your ambition; you will seek the applause of the world and the com- panionship of better men; you will try | to rid yourself of the past and all it contains; and then—then only—will I force you and all the world to ac- knowledge Judith Ballara, the dancer, as your wife, Lady Audrey Loremuir.” \s Nosey Hammond, from his coign | of vantage, gazed upon the face of Joe Brawn’s daughter, a perceptible shiver passed through his frame. ‘I told Ywist as I was a-skeered 0° this Ballara ‘ooman,” he murmured; “an’ I was right—she’s a fair terror, an’ no herror. Monty’s ‘avin’ a bad time, en’ ef I ‘ad ther diamond I'd find it amoosin’; but I must. git Win- ton out somehow. 'Ere’s Joe Brawn goin’ ter take a ’and.” “Faith, an’ your dad’ll stand by ye there, aw, yis, sure, and he'll see as there ain't no hanky-panky; but see here, Mr. Garlick, or Winton, before we part company just yet there’s a lit- tle matter o’ business to settle be- tween us concerning a diamont called the ‘Empire’s Dream,’ faith, aye.” “The ‘Empire’s Dream!’ I know nothing about it.” “Faith, but that’s a lie, aye, sure. Ye tried to steal it once and failed, but we know that the second time was more successful—aw, yis.” “You had better ask Godfrey West about the jewel; the last time I saw it, it was in his pocket.” . “Aye; placed there by you for the purpose of deceiving Mary Brent. The poor girl told me all the story of your cruel deception in the house at Hook- er’s Alley.” “Then this is one of the scoundrels who dragged me out of my motor car,” aimed West, springing forward. and back, West, I warn you.” Aye: 8 Godfrey, me lad; this is Joe Brawn’s job; ye’re not quite strong enough yet. I'll just turn this scoundrel upside down an'see if I can shake the ‘Empire's Dream’ out of him, faith, aye.” He thrust Godfrey on one side and sprang forward, but Judith Ballara in- terposed. No, no, dad; I know you when you look like that, and, scoundrel as the man is, he is not worth staining your soul with murder for.” Snarling like some wild animal at bay Winton turned upon her and, rais- ing his fist, struck her senseless at her father’s feet. He was just about to make a dash for freedom when Nosey Hammond, stretching out an arm, seized him by the collar and dragged him into the vestry, immedi: ately locking the door in the faces of the astonished group. “Run, run for the moty-car, quick, for your life!” Quickly realizing the situation, Win- ton dashed down the path, followed by Hammond. In another instant they were in the car and moving off just as Joe Brawn and Godfrey West came rushing out of the chapel. To chase a motor car on foot seem- ed hopeless, and they both realized the fact, but Toby Bailey immediately sprang to the front. “After them; come along, Mr. Brawn. They can’t go far, I’ve cut the tires!” The car by, this time had traveled a considerable distance, but inspired by this information the three started af- ter it hot-foot, leaving Judith in the gare of the clergyman. ulous Wealth. With the fear of Joe Brawn’s ven- geance in him Winton drove the car with more than his usual reckless speed. Reaching the top of a hill he looked back, and laughed derisively as he saw the three figures panting slow- ly after the car. “Push ’er along,” said Nosey; “we’ve ’ad just ‘bout ‘nuff foolin’ fer to-day.” “The colossal idiots, to think they can catch me in this car!” “Pears ter me ter be goin’ a_ bit wobbly. Halloa! wot’s this? There’s a tire gorn, an’, by gum, there’s anoth- er! Them ain’t such hidjuts as we takes ‘em for. Woa! Just as I heg- spegded—them tires ’as been cut. Come along; we must leave this oil- tank an’ leg it.” “What! abandon the car?” “That’s ’bout ther size of it, unless yer ‘onis ter.’ave another hinterview ‘ith yer father-in-lor. Ho, ho! it did amoose me; but in case yer ’onts ter stay jes’ ’and over that diamont, ’cos | me and Twist ain’t goin’ ter let yer run any more risks ‘ith it.” “IT suppose I must leave the car.” “Yes, an’ jolly quick, too! I can ’ear the Wild Man o’ Borneo a-leggin’ it up ther ‘ill, an’ ’e’s a-snortin’ ’ith rage. Slip through ’ere an’ dodge be- hind this bit o’ plantation, an’ we'll get down the railway cuttin’. I once worked fer a felly round ’ere, an’ I knows a place where we can ‘ide fer an hour or two.” With the alacrity of fear Winton left the car and followed his guide. After many twistings and turnings Nosey led the way to a railway bridge, the nu- merous arches of which had been turned into stables and workshops of | various kinds, Toward one of these arches Ham- ! mond made his way, and obtained an entrance by forcing a rusty lock on a dilapidated door. Inside all was gloom, mould, and dirt. In one corner was a collection of stable refuse, and a crazy-looking ladder led to a hole in the roof which had evidently been used as a hay loft. Hammond mounted the ladder, and Winton followed. The apartment in | which they found themseives was rat- ridden and grimed with the dirt of years. Huge cobwebs hung from the arched roof, and a narrow aperture ‘ cut in the boarding let in a fitful light sufficient to accentuate the gloom. With a chuckle of satisfaction Ham- mond pointed through.the, apology for a window, and ‘as Winton looked out he saw a view of the adjoining high road, and a quarter of a mile away three figures were searching im all di- rections. “Fooled ’em, by gum; they’d never think o’ lookin’ ’ere, becos o’ that lit- tle bit o’ tunnel as we come through. Ho, it do amoose me, this; it fair makes me laugh.” “It's no laughing matter to have to abandon the motor, and now that they have identified me as Jasper Garlick I am not safe in London for a moment. As Montagu Winton I could go every- : where, but as far as I can see the game is up.” ‘ “An’ ‘oose fault is it, I arsks, ’oose fault is it? Ef you ’adn’t played ther fool an’ mixed up yer mattymonial af- fairs in our business we'd ’a’ been orl right. "Ow did yer come ter marry ther Brawn gal ‘stead o’ the one yer was j sweet on?” “As far as I can understand it IT have been fooled by Kate Dauncey; she and this Ballara woman have con- spired together to get Miss Brent away.” “But couldn’t yer tell the difference? Didn't yer ‘art stop palping an’ whisp- er as it was the wrong gal?” “How could 1? They are both much of the same height, anil then she stip- ulated that she should wear that heavy veil.” “To ‘ide ‘er blushes, I suppose. Ho, ho! it do amoose me; but what d’yer perpose ter do now?” “Iam going to find that Dauncey woman and Mary Brent, and when I do they shall pay dearly for the trick they have played me.” “Ho! that’s yer game, is it? Well, if that’s all, I can put yer on their track, seein’ as ‘ow I ’ad ther pleasure o’ wishin’ them a werry pleasant good- bye at the station this mawnin’.” “You did? And where haye they gone to?” “They've gorn ter see mother in a place where you an’ me an’ Twist once did a werry pretty bit 0’ business, an’ that place is Leeds.” “Leeds! Are you sure of this?” _ “Pos’tive, certain. I made werry sure.” “Then I will get away after them at once. Confound the loss of that car; | 1 suppose I must buy a new one. Are you going back to Twist to-night?” “I am that.” “Then you and Twist must folloow me. It will take me a day of two to get a car, so say you meet me about the first or second.” “First or second, eh? Between three an’ ’arf parst, eh? © Anythin’ else?” “Yes; you know Leeds well, so meet me at Woodhouse.” “Ho! So that’s it, is it? Well, now, look here, Monty Winton;’ why did I leave ther salubrious air o’ Brighton ter come ter this benighted spot? D’yer think it was ter save yer carkiss from the clutch o’ Joe Brawn, or wot?” you turned up so opportunely.” | “Well, I'll jest tell yer. While yer’y: bin away me an’ Twist ’as ’ad a kind o’ committee meetin’, an’ we’ve both come ter the cornclusion as ye’re not ter be trusted.” “What do you mean?” “I mean that ‘siead o’ doin’ every- thin’ in a business-like manner an’ makin’-every effort ter liquidate ther sparkler an’ dervide ther proceeds honest an’ ‘ithout delay, yer’ve bin playin’ yer own game an’ runnin’ us inter dangers as we ’oodn’t ’a’ known ef yer ‘adn’t dangled arter a lot o’ pet- ticoats as doesn’t do us no good, an’, when all’s said an’ done, ain’t worth a brass farden.” “Well, and if I grant all this?” “Yer. needn't, ’cos we've took it fer granted, an’ we ain’t goin’ ter stand no more on it. I ain’t a heddycated man like you an’ Twist, an’ I've been content ter let you two carry ther jool, trustin’ ter yer superior larnin’ ter git-rid on it an’ ’and over ther proceeds; but now I’m about fed up; I’m disapp’inted, an’ I demands as yer ’ands ther ‘Hempire’s Dream’ over ter me an’ Twist.” “And if I refuse?” “It ’oodn’t be a ’ealthy perceedin’. 1 ain’t a giant like Joe Brawn, an’ I’ve got a tender ’eart in me buzzim, but wot I ses is this—that in horder ter let yer devote yer leesure ter yer matty- monial projic’s me an’ Twist is goin’ ter ’andle ther jool—see?” 4 “I see; and what arrangements have you made as to my share of the pro- ceeds when you have disposed of the diamond?’ =~ “Now, look ’ere, Winton; as ’tween man an’ man, them words ain’t hon- nerable. We ain’t hinterfered ’ith yer up ter now, but yer've made things considerable too ot fer us, an’ not be- in’ ’Ottentots we can’t stand so much ‘eat, so ‘and over an’ say no more "bout it.” “Do you take me for a fool?” “I usen’t ter, but now I ’as doubts, so ’and over.” “And what happens if I decline?” “This.” And before Winton could defend himself Hammond seized him by the throat with startling suddenness, and bent him backward over his knee. Winton kicked and struggled with all his strength, but the strong fingers mever relaxed their grip. Over and over they rolled upon the rickety floor, Winton sticking blindly to his antag- onist, and striving frantically to tear the grip from his windpipe. With his eyes bulging from his head and his mouth gaping horribly for air, he made one superhuman effort and rose to his feet, but Hammond, with a fierce oath, dashed him down again upon the decayed boards, and then, with a ripping crash, the floor gave way, and both men were precipitated on to the heap of stable refuse in the apartment below. For an instant the two men lay there motionless, still locked in a fierce embrace; and then painfully and laboriously Hammond rose to his feet, but Winton never stirred. “Ope I ain’t done ‘im in, but ’e’s that obsternit I couldn’t ’elp meself; anyways, I'll look fer ther sparkler afore I attends ter 'im.” Feeling in Winton’s pockets he soon came upon the familiar leather case, and with a srunt of satisfaction he took possession of it, and almost im- mediately the prostrate man opened his eyes. “What has happened? Ah! I re member. You fool, what made you at- tack me like that?” “Jest ter show yer that I meant ter ‘ave no nonsense; yer ’oodn’t give up ther jool peacerble, so——” “You idiot, I only meant to try you; you might have broken my neck.” “Well, so long’s I ’aven’t it don’t matter. I 'onted ther jool, an’ I’ve took it.” “What are you going to do now?” (To Be Continued.) me RETURNED AFTER YEARS. One Came Back to Philadelphia Li- brary After Being Out a Century. With the best systems and most careful watching books go astray, but it is hard to write them off as entire- ly “lost,” since they have a way of turning up that is only paralleled by the cut of lyric fame. The other day at the desk of one of the oldest city institutions, the Phila- delphia library, at Locust and Juniper streets, there was returned by a fair borrower a book that had been out a little over three years. Fortunately for the borrower, no fines were exacted and after she had gone the question as to whether the woman had not es- tablished a record was asked. “No, indeed,” said the librarian. “We have in this library several vol- umes that were held ten, fifteen and twenty years, and one book that was returned to us after being gone for over a century! It is one of a valu- able set of the classics ,and after suc- ceeding in hiding itself so long finally turned up in Holland, where its label declared its lawful place of abode, and the honest finder lost no time in for- warding it to Philadelphia. Yes, sir, we have books out still longer, and I have not the least doubt that some of them will yet find their way bck to our shelves.” BOOKS Price of Wives. Wives are still obtained by purchase in some parts of Russia. In the dis- trict of Kamyshin, on the Volga. for example, ‘this is practically the only way in which marriages are brought about. The price of a pretty girl from a well-to-do family ranges from $100 to $200, and in special cases a much higher sum is obtained. In villages the lowest price is about $25. It makes a difference whether peo: ple aay things or do them. General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and Cfficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet ' prompt, in action. H In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. : ; That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the ‘Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. Most people gladly take advice from 1a stranger. SHIP US YOUR CREAM TO-DAY, er write for tags and prices. The Crescent Creamery Co., St. Paul. There isn’t much hope for a deaf man who is unable to hear the noise of a paper dollar. THE BEST INCUBATOR OIL. CREAM OF OIL gives a steady flame. The Van Tilburg Co., Minneapolis. No man is so prosperous that he can afford to dispense with the rest of mankind. . To insure the direct and quick cleans ing of the system, take Garfield Tea, the Mild Herb Laxative. It purifies the blood, eradicates disease and brings Good Health. People who.claim to know every- thing are seldom able to accomplish anything, WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CREAM. Cash every day. Write for prices and tags. MILLER & HOLMES, St. Paul, Minn, SKYSCRAPERS OF ROME. Ancient Regulations Regarding the Height of Tenements and Palaces. “The skyscraper is no modern in- vention,” says a St. Louis architect, well read in the history of his profes- sion. “In all the ancient cities where brick or stone was available high houses within the walls of the city were very numerous because of the lack of ground space for building. “In the days of Augustus the tene- ment houses in Rome became so high as to be dangerous and laws were passed condemning a number of ten- ement rows and ordering them to be taken down, while at the same time a law was enacted limiting the height of all future tenements t6 100 feet. For palaces and public buildings there was no limit. “After the burning of the city in Nero’s time the streets, which before were no wider than our alleys, were made broader; some of them, through the business part of the city, were forty feet wide, and some of the great thoroughfares were sixty. “The tenement height was lowered to eighty feet, and as a consequence the city spread far beyond its walls. The average height of a ceiling in a Roman tenement was a little over five feet; the windows were open holes in the wall, stopped in cold weather with board shutters. So the worst modern tenement is a palace compared with the skyscraper home of the-poor when the empire was at its best. THEY GROW. Good Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food. Cheerfulness ts like sunlight. It dis- pels the clouds from the mind as sun; light chases away the shadows of night. The good humored man can pick up and carry off a load that the man with a grouch wouldn't attempt to lift. Anything that interferes with good health is apt to keep cheerfulness and good humor in the background. A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: “Four years ago I was practically given up by my doctor and was not expected to live long. My nervous system was in a bad condition. “But I was young and did not want to die so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would exhaust me and after each spell it would take me days before I could sit up in a chair. “I became convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. I decided to stop it and bought some Postum. “The first cup, which I made ac cording to directions, had a soothing effect on my nerves and I liked the taste. For a time I nearly lived on Postum and ate little food besides. I am today a healthy woman. “My family and relatives wonder if I am the same person I was four years ago, when I could do no work on account of nervousness. Now I am do- ing my own housework, take care of two babies—one twenty, the other two months old. I am so busy that I hard- ly get time to write a letter, yet I do it all with the cheerfulness and good humor that comes from enjoying good health. “I tell my friends it is to Postum I owe my life today.” ¢ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” A SURGICAL OPERATION DIPLOMAT’S WIFE A FAVORITE. Mme. Luis Pastor Has Made Happy International Marriage. Recently there was published a list of the American women who have married foreigners, and with the list was given a history, more or less ac- curate, touching upon the happiness or unhappiness subsequent to mar- riage of each of the Yankee girls who bad gone across the water“for titles or position. Searching the list there was a fail- ure to discover the name of Mme. Luis Pastor, wife of Don Luis Pastor, first secretary of the Spanish legation in Washington. Prior to her marriage, which was in every sense of the word a love match, Mme. Pastor was Miss Constance C. Lee, of the Lee family of Virginia and Maryland. Miss Lee was a favorite in Wash- ington society circles, embracing the diplomatic, the army and navy, and} If there is any one thing that a the legislative branches. She met| Woman dreads more than another it Don Luis’ when she was not far be-| is a surgical operation. We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun- dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos- pitals which are entirely unneces- sary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “For eight years I suffered from the }] most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman.” Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes : ““T feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammatign, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irre rities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. > fWAl WA ee an 4 ru, LUIS PASTA2. yond the debutante stage of things, and now her husband has been pro- moted to the first secretaryship, a po- sition of rank in a legation, and the chances are that what was practically the home of Mme. Pastor's. girlhood will be the home of her wifehood for some years to come. The home of Don Luis and his wife is one of the picturesque households of the capital city. The first secre- tary comes from an old Spanish fam- ily, grandees they would call his an- cestors across the water. In order to give a.thoroughly Spanish atmosphere to his Washington home, the first sec- retary has brought all kinds of ancient furniture and hangings from the land of his forebears, and when you step off the street into the secretary's home you step from America into Spain. Enterprise. “What ye gittin’ up there, Hiram?” “Souvenir postcards of the pigsty an’ hen house fer the summer board- er trade.” SKIN TROUBLES CURED. NO MORE MARKET BASKETS. First Had Itching Rash—Threatened Later With Blood-Poison in Leg— Relied on Cuticura Remedies. “About twelve or fifteen years ago I had a breaking-out, and it itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it. Three doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint- ment, and Cuticura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have not been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago [ had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain in my side. Treat- ment ran it into my leg, which then swelled and began to break out. The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poison. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaking-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13, 1907.” Washington Shoppers Take Purchases Home in Suit Cases. “Running a leather department in connection with the market?” asked a daily buyer of a Washington market dealer the other day. “Not that I am aware of,” answered the dealer. “On what do you base your curiosity?” “Why, just look at the dress suit cases setting about. I have been com- ing to this market now for some years. Lately I noticed this innovation, and I have been wondering what it meant. About a year ago I began to notice dress suit cases scattered about the market, but I paid no attention to them at first. Then it began to pique my curiosity, and finally I asked my wife if she knew why it was. She did not know. Now, I cannot stand the suspense any more.” “My dear Smith, I will relieve that chronic attack of curiosity,” said the dealer, soothingly. “You see, my class of trade is changing. Instead of the good, old-fashioned basket-on-the-arm trade, I, now have a suit-case patron- age. For instance, that nice-looking woman over there with the black dress comes here every week and does her marketing after the new, approved Labrienpind mtg eee Bg sac suit-case fashion. That man over yon- paren of ehulben ora ds Oxaner @& der by the vegetable stall aS taking bustabes. in the, Cis i rales Ceaani ae eats home a suit case full of potatoes, and] ong HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every so forth, and so forth; they are too| seo) Canteen een cee iey econ oritom ee numerous to mention.” FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my preseace, this 6th day of December, A. D.. 1886. a A. W. GLEASON, \rt pale Notary Posuto. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ‘Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. “ Who It Is. Teacher—Tommie, tell me what you know about Home Rule. Tommie—Er—now—the cook it. does as. Pie Day for Senator Crane. “Seen Senator Crane?” said a man to a senate restaurant waiter, early in the winter. “De senator done just gone out, sah,” replied the negro. “I done got i ss of he wedge of pie and glass milk, The utile. 1 SS SEC ata “Senator Crane, he done got his| below is a little more than his neigh- lunch ovah an hour ago, boss,” cut in| bor has. another waiter, passing. “Jus’ took a piece of pie and milk, as usual, sah. Had some gentleman with him to-day, sah.” “What yo’ all talking about, any- how?” put in another of the waiter corps. “Senator Crane’s in dar now. Ise got his order for pie and a glass of milk.” The argument waxed warm, and the, last man drew his two opponents to the swinging doors of the senators’ room in the restaurant and pointed out the Massachusetts senator at a table chatting with a friend. “Fo’ de lan’ sakes!” ejaculated the second man, who had carried the ap- ple pie and glass of milk; “he eat three lunches in one day! The fact is that Senator Crane en- tertained an unusual number of Mas- sachusetts constituents that day, says a Washington correspondent, and in order to do the thing right he had to eat no less.than three pieces of apple. pie and drink nearly a quart of milk. —Home Magazine. f SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CREAM. Top market prices always. MILTON DAIRY CO.. St. Faulk By the bloom of a man’s nose you may regognize his distaste for water. SICK HEADACHE +. | Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature oe