Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

THE DAILY ARKAN3A3 DEIIOCIUT V. Foreign Sparkung apenta REV. TROUTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE RU RIA (NATPRAL apenta CARBONATED), lit SPLITS ONLY. A Refresliinj and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. Rev, George A.

E. Troutman, HOTEL MEN'S ASSOCIATION Cloted Last Night Vy a Bano.uet at (' Washington, Mo.r Writes, ''My Wife and I Are Strong Believers In Pe-ru-na," Catarrh and La Orlpp. Her. Geo. A.

E. Troutman lit Washington, writes i "My wife sura are strong MUerwra In Parana. I was cured of a bad ease of catarrh when nothing else that I txied had any effect. My wife was cured from a severe case of la grippe, and we feel that the least We can do is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of Pernna. "My wife joins me in sending best wishes for your success.

Throat Trouble. Bev. H. W. Tate, 920 Lincoln Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "For several years I have 8 pllli ASK YOtm PL 1ST fOB FREE PEBTJNA ALMANAC FOB 190B.

Wl'OA JAPANESE MEHOBAKDTJ9I IS MOST BAXISFAOTOBT. Paris, Jan. 9. Matin today referring gain to me American Japanese situation, declares that President Boose velt spoke to a diplomat in Washington a lew uays ago in the following words "Ail will -be- arranged in the most satisfactory manner. The last memoran dum received from Japan, was Express ed in moat eonoiliatory terms.

anl HUre is not the slightest apprehension oi conmcs." BTOBM ON BOBOPEAN COAST, Paris, Jan. 9. A storm is' ragtag on the Englieh Channel aJoog the west wi fiurope. and on tne Aorta AX ric-a Coast, asd manr fiehinc boats hav already beeh lost. A dispatch recelvod there from Tangier soys that two native passenger boats foundered off xJiaraish, Morocco.

Forty persons were orownsa, including some Europeans. CHINESE EIOTEBS TJUNED MISSIONABT BTTtLDINa. Bhancihtf. Jan. 9.

Bloters at KsJ Hshlng Fu in ths Province of ObeUag. tiurned the Protestant Ohapel and chon) there. The official residence at the local matrintrat was also destroved' Foreigners at Kai Hiring Fu are safe. There has- been considerable- unrest la the province, but disorder hav been directed principally against the dynasty. Thi Presbyterian Church.

SonHh has maintained a established at Kai Hving Fu since 1898, and there were three missionaries and their wives. and one woman missionary and several native workers at tme station. Amateur Politician's Pleasant Invention. Paris, Jan. 9.

Thme Gaulois pub llsbes an interview this morning with Baron Kurino. Japanese, ambassador to Prance, in which he says that he could state officially that' Japan has no aggressive intentions against ths United States. He had heard that a fable was an exhibition of moving pictures in ths Japanese fleet waa waiting around the cape for an opportunity to jump on tae American fleet. He could onljr say, however, that it waa a pleasant invention of amateur politicians who dis pense fates of empires in the smoking room after dinner, -He asked was it likely that the American irovernment wonld send a fleet to the Pacific without communicating its intention to Japan and assuring itself of the interpretation Ja pan would place on this move. On the Question of the American fleet's cruiS' be could only say one thing and that was if the -American fleet during -the course of its voyage had reason to call at a Japanese port, it would be received with Ihe-Bourteons deference due a great nation with whom Japan wished to remain on friendly terms.

In conclusion, the ambassador tald that war between the two eonntrles was Impossible because would be most unpopular and public opinion had now to be taken into consideration. ADOPTING NEW INVENTIONS Victoria. Advices froin Thins' tell of a terrible fire at Canton whfr sou jives were lost in a restaurant. The Chinese fe-cently returned from California, bringing a cinematograph machine, and gave an exhibition of moving picture in the restaurant. Several hundred Chiitpse crowded into the place out of curiosity when a film took fire and there was a panic, during which the burned build ing collapsed.

City Hall WANTS COOK AT ONCE. Chief McMahon this morning received letter from Mrs. Alice Sheridan, 1190, Forsythe avenge, Columbus, asking him to immediately locate William Cook, known to intimate friens Just WaitThat'a All, IAS- 4HAJ3L HIS ADVICE. His Father Just a word before yon To be a aucoAuful usher at a wad. dins, remember am thlnr! The Son What's that, dadt Hla Father Alwava takft tha iMiM people p-rront Stuyvesant Fish In commenting upon "Burning Hooey, the American says is part: "When our of people do economize and really save something daily, the figures will roll up with-amazing rapidity, for If each of them should aave on an average so-small a jum FIVE CENTS daily it will aggregate in a year." Thia would o'er ne and one-half ml-litm dollars, and if this Miring waa put out on interest at 4 per cent, the amount jat would be added to the ho'dinsrs of the savers wonld be A.nS0.0O0 yearly over SIXTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS.

V- Are you stvlnu vour ri vs CENTS per dayf -The UNION TRUST COMPANY pave 4 per. cent interest on Saving Unioi Trusf 5o. in the New Year Aright by opening an account with the Citizens Investtnsnl and Security Co. It receives deposits of One Dollar and upwards. It' allow 4 per cent interest.

Bohert E. Wait, President. H. p. Edmonson, Tics President.

J. F. Lenon, Secretary. B. W.

Porter Treasurer. THE WEATHER. WEATHEB CONDITIONS. -The storm that was central over the north Atlantic Coast States yesterdn? monilna- nasalm, out to sea The lanl i been a tended by light showers In the New En- Oh" Atlantic State! and In life of Urometer tbat waa central over the Northwest yes-ifZ, moved southeast and Is now central over South Dakota; It has weather Id that section, the temperature at Lander being 6 degrees higher than at little liock. An area of high barometer, attended by clear, cool weather, covers the Gulf Bthtea.

Ths barometer Is also relatively high over the Paclflc Coast States. Pair and warmer weather Is Indicated tor this vicinity tonight and Friday. E1VER FOBECAST AND BULLETIN Stations. Fort Smith Dardanelle Little Rock Pine Bind Calico Rock Batearllle Clarendon St. Loots Memphis Helena, Ark.

Vlcksburg New Orleans Kansas City Flood Stage. Htg-h. Change. 22 8.1 i.o 21 8.6 -rise O.B 53 0.9 rlBeO.8 2S .11.0 0.0 18 1.7 0.0 18 3.5 rise 0.2 30 18.0 rls 0.4 30 4.3 21.2 20.2 24.8 7.7 4.8 20.3 12.8 11.5 fall 0.2 8.1 42 4B 1(1 rise 0.8 rise 0.8 fall 0.1 rise 0.2 21 Nashville 40 Chattanooga 82 fall 0.1 fall Shreveoor 29 rise Arnold Baines, ft Fire Insurance. SHANK'S BAKERY ROBBED TUESDAY The bakery "hop of F.

Shank, at BOO West Ninth etreet, was- entered by burglars Tuesday night, the same night that Stover's drug store wag robbed at Fifteenth and Chester streets, and proa- ably by the same persons. The front door was pried open, a case of fruit cake was stolen, and the cash register was broken up. There was no money in It, and the chief damage was due to the wrecking of the interior of the atore. 'mere is no ciue to tne wematy el tne robbers. APPEAL FOR PARDON FOR JAMES HOWARD Lexington, Jan.

9. A committee composed of Mai. A. Daingerfield. W.

W. Estill, C. Moore, leadin? norsemen; inarjcs ierr ana ewmuei attorneys, all of this city, went Frankfort today t. appear before pernor Wlllson and ask for a pardon Howard, now servtri? a life tence on the charffe of Comnlicltv i.i assassinstion of Governor Qoebcl appeal for pardon is based nn the timnnv brought out at the trial of leb jus Closed. DIED OT HI" INJTTwrBB.

Atlanta. fl Alexander For. ster of Cleveland. Ohio, who suffered (S'ivere injuries' in the Hiram, iTeck on the Southern Biilroad Tues av. died at the Atlanta Hospital to-.

ar. I eg HEWS FROM ALL OVER ARKANSAS (Continued from pete ta the time of the Are used as a mod of egress. UBS JOKES 0BAS.v Conway, Jon. 8, (Special.) -Mrs. Harriet Jones, aged 61 yean, wife of John 8.

Jones, died slhos morning after a' lingering illness with consumption. She. was born at Grenada, and had Jived here 35 year. She had been married 39 years, OIBL BTOWED TO DEATH. Conway.

Jbn. g-apecial.) Jessie Bell, ulie 10-year-old daughter of Jesse BelL and grand-daughter of Cam Bell, waa burned to death at tht family home i near Knola, dyins this morning. She was piung dtusu on a ourauig puu, wihn her ejotindng taught -fire and burned off completely. Bhe died in great agony. KEW BBICX BUILDINCrS.

Ozan, Jan. 9. (Spcial.) F. D. Barrow, the hardware merchant of Oaan, is preparing to erect a new brick store, adjoining his present building, and add furniture to bis hardware business, E.

Hazelman ia preparing to erect a new brick on the corner sow occupied by M. Fontaine's grocery atore. PEE80NALS AT OZAN. Oian, Jarf. 9.

(Special.) Dr. TS. Black, a prominent physician of Taney. Ihas to Nw Mexico prospecting tour with a view to there. Monroe Erwin, son of Hon.

B. L. Er win of Bollair, has accepted the position of astistt nt to Staihivn Agent Kr B. Kevins at this railroad station. Hon.

H. A. Edng, mayor of Ozan, has returned from a business trip to ANTI-SALOON WORK IN THE BORDER CITY Fort Smith, Jan. 9. (Special.) The Anti-Saloon League, Which was launched into existence on Tuesday night, will immediately begin an active campaign.

It is the intention to strive for prohibition under the three-mile law, and the energies of the organization will be directed against any aid nil candidates, legislative and county, who will not pledge their efforts in favor of nrohibltion. froeecutmc Attor ney McDonald and ex-Circuit Judge ivcwe are members of the league, too consistency of the prosocnting attorney is not doubted. Officially, be is so fair that his atrenuousncas as an itni'ii in favor of prohibition is not laid up against him by those who are opposed to drastic measures on the grounds to at prohibition does not prohibit, and who Mieve that regulation and strict reg-lilttion, is the only effective remedy for many of ahe evils which are popularly supposed to spring from the liquor traffic. The lack of interest shown by the ministers in hhe movement, If their absense from the rally of Tuesday night indicates a lack of IS causing some iiotle connment, CO0PEB-BEAVES. Jan.

9. (SpecittL) Last night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie Cooper," oc curred the marriage of John H. Beaves and Miss Annie Morris Cooper, both of this place, Kev. 1).

J. Isorsworth officiating, The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of guests, many of whom were from but of town. A reception followed the ceremony ami the couple received a large number of handsome presents. The groom is connected With the firm of W. M.

Beaves ft Co. and tho bride in a well known and popular young lady, who has made Malvern her home for a long time. Tiey will make their home here. MILLER'S RESIDENCE BURNS AT MALVERN Malvern. Jan.

9. (Special.) The- handsome residence property of City Treasurer Lee Miller was entirely de stroyed by fire at about 8:30 last evening. The origin of the fire is unknown and Jt bad gained such headway at the time it wns discovered that there was ho hope of saving the structure. All effort whs directed to saving, the household goods, but So fieros ns the blaze that only a small portion of were saved. I The building was valued at (3,000 and insurance was carried id the sum of 2,500 on the building and contents.

Insurance was in foe Cosmopolitan and Travelers, both of New York, the former carrying $2,000 and 'the latter $500. It is Mr. Lee's intention to rebuild the dwelling: on the same site as soon as possible. NO MEWS FROM STRANDED CREOLE New Orleans, Jan. 9.

Communication-with the moutih of the Mississippi Fiver, near which thj Southern Pacific Creole wnt aground last light, was rtiterrupted early today. Thi-tug' Wilmot. which was. dispatched from here, to pull the Creole into deep is due before nwm Mud Bank, where bhe steamer ground-(d. At hhe local Southern offices, it is announced that the steamer is in no danger.

The Creole left here, yes terday for New York. GREAT PAGEANT FOR THE FLEET San Francisco, Jan. 9 A land awd water display was outlined yesterday iV.f San Francisco in an address to citi tent read at a meeting of the mayor's ctsmnittee fr the reception of tho United States battleship fleet on arriv here. Daily and nightly for not less than a week, this cloy will be the seen of pageants and. various forms of en tertainments and gaiety in honor of the 22,000 officers and wen who will represent the most powerful nation afloat.

Deeoratfons. and illnminti.ns will gtvi the streets and harbors a gala effect. One hundred thousand dollars wii be -expended. is a art of for i The soul of the Piano i the TXjNE. In tU KIMBALL the.

cu'tured ear- instantly rec-ognises a Piano of surpassing- purity of tone. Round, rich "and full, swoft and sympathetic. A tons of wonderful singing quality, the development of half a eentnry of painstaking experiment, This with dnrabUity, insured by the highest, quality bf workmanship and finish, makes the Kimball the reigning choice of discriminating Piano' buyers. Catalogue, prices and trms npon request. Hollenberg Music Co.

HOLLENBEEO BOTLDINO. Seventh and Main Sts. COTTON GINNED 2,000,000 SHORT 'Washington, Jan. 9. The census bureau today issued report Showing tho number' of bale of cotton ginned.

from the growth of 1907 to January 1, 1908, to be as compared with last year and 9,725,426 for 1S96. This counts round bales as half 'bales. The number of round bale, included is, 179,391 for 1908, 255,566 for 1907 and 263,581 for 1906. Sea Island ii eluded is 73.638 bales for 1908 and 64,275 for 1907. and 98.942 for 1906.

The number of active ginneries for 1908 iifitn. New Battleship Put Into Provincetown. Provincotowp, Jan. 9. The new battleship North Carolina, which put into this port Tuesday, because of the stress of weather wfoile on a 24-j ihonrs' endurance ran, sailed about 0 o'clock this morning.

No one from the ship came ashore during the morning, so no aotaiis of ner run Tuesday -can uo learned. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Pew People Know Bow Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Cost Nothing TO Try Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the Safest and. most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but iew reauze its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in me stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.

Charcoal effectually clears and im proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural ana eminently 'safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects, the mouth and throat from the poison of cttarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in" one form or another, butrobabiy the pest charcoal and the moat for- the money ih Stuart 'l Charcoal Loeengesj they are composed of the finest powdered willow -charcoal, and other harmless 1 i 1 i -n jn the form Of large pleasant tasting loz enges, tne cnarcoai being mixea wuo The daily use of these lozenges will soon, tell, in a much improved condition of ths general health, better, com plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is" that ho possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. i. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of Charcoal, saysi "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges all patients suffering from gas in' stom-aeh- and bowels, and to dear the emit- plexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use if them; they cost but 85 cents a box nt drug stores, and although in some tense patent preparation, yet I' believe I get, mors and better charcoal in Stu 'a I Charcoal Loienges than in any the ordinary Send your name and address to lay a free trial package and see for yourself.

F. A. Stuart 200 Stuart Marshall, Mich. the Hotel Marlon Tendered by Man- agar J. r.

Lett on-Welcome Toart Delivered Hoi. Rid B. Bedding, OoidMllowshlp was msnifesied at every way at of the smoker given by 1. Letioo, manager of the Hotel Marlon, In wnuuet roooi of that hotel last nlgnt, tu 1'iuse the seail-annual meeting of tht A.kauiSs Hotel Msu's Association, which aac heu held In Little Bock during the uay. It was purely a social gathering ol a bduch ot good feiluws hosts of such iom atuDd.uz.

that each iuads an Ideal gesi. lae uusiiitullty of Mauag-r Letton, Wuo at toe jams Urns as eu.eriainlug his guests was celeiiiaUng the completion of nit hrst year aa manager of the hotel, was al.o enjoy. by a lew business men of the ci.y and ne-paper men. From the rostrum at one end of the room an orcueaira U.acou.s.d 1 popular umafc. which brouahc forta uuuluuse a mt- teimmaUin of snub piece, in lahles were KSttered about Us room, being set ror fuur.

wrta tn exceutwu of oner nuici; wt twice the length of th otntrs, ami was set for Ave. At one side ei me room a temporary bar, anuw wh.is lu tyi ooco rutiuui, was piucea. llauairer L. tton occunted the center Bos. tloa ot the long table, he being forced to act as tosstmaster through the unavoid able absence of H.

11. Myers or Acting Uovernor X. O. Plndall At his right sat hi.i llendinir. who delivered the wel come toot, a glowing tribute to hotel wen In geuerul, with a scintillating cllmai glorifying Manager Lettou, and, telhug the truth of what he has dune for Little Rock in tha hotel way.

Walter N. Trulock of Kne Bluff respond ed to this toast, with a few pleasantries at the expense of the hotel men present. Hobert B. Wait, vice president of the Marion, spoke at length on the subject of hotels In general and what the proprie tors Of the Marlon tbougnt of tne manager. He said that J.

F. Letton had not consented to become manager again for the coming year the directors, who had Just elected him a short time before, wo themselves have been out of a lob. H. Barlow of Hope followed with a bunch of excuses. H.

F. Klein of the Ureal Northern. Hot. Snrlnc. was the politic.

wire-puller from the City of Vapors, ealled on to take care of that city's Interests. He objected to Hot Springs being referred to as a suburb ot Little Rock, but was willing to bate It referred to as "Little, Rook's siiDerb." He cordially Invited the hotel men and their friends to be present at the annual meeting to be held In Hot Springs In Jnlv. and told of the good times In store for those who consider the trip worth taking. One who was proud of being a hotel man and proud to learn more about the business hud to make his house hetter 'try visiting the Marion, was w. A.

McCartney of til' Texarkana. -His toast was full of mirth, and enlivened the meeting. Max Mayer, the local commission merchant, waa called on to tell how he sold bsnanas and beans to the hotels, and replied with 1 short hit at sparkling repartee. H. P.

Rucker of Fort Smith, who waa referred to as the dean of the hotel business, denied the allegation, saying he Is the youngest man' in the State. U. K. Oliver, representing Mnrshal) Field of Chicago, refused to be pushed Into toast-making, so George Russ Brown, secretary of the Board of Trade, was forced to do the elegant for Little Rock In telling hot ftjroud the people are of the Hotel Marion, how It has advertised the city, and wh-pleasant men the -hotel -managers are all over tbe State. T.

A. Wllkersou, the Der- mott fisherman, was the last to deliver i toiiot, and he came to the conclusion that anything told about fish would be misconstrued, so declined to talk on that subject Manager Letton; made an Ideal toast-master, and received bouquet after bouquet for Inviting the hotel men to a smoker and then providing for them a seven-cours luncheon, Moat of the visiting hotel men left last night for their homes, and the few remaining ones left this morning. Vowing they would be In Hot Springs iq July, when the annual meeting Is to held, and officers elected. TO PBEVENT THE GBXP. LAXATIVH BROMO QtUNINJS 'removes the cause.

There Is only one "BROMO Look for signature of B. W. ADVEtmSTS CONVENTION Nashville Tenn. Jjun. 9 A union conference of the Seventh Day is in convention this morning.

Tine conference embraces nine Southern States, and is of wide interest, Among the prominent AdvemtistS' already here is General President A. O. Daniel of Washington. The conference will be in session several days. Nashville is heidquarters for the conference its publishing tioune, snodtaiium and other interests being centered here.

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard Grove's TaateTesa Chill Tonic, drivel out malaria and builds np the system. For grown people and children, hoc. George Dixon's Body Was Sent to Boston. New York, Jan.

9. The body of George Dixon, the "greatest little fighter in the world," was shipped from New Vork to relatives in Boston, where it- will be interred. Two ministers, one vdhite and one colored, made ever the body as it lay in a room where i tekly boxing matches are held at th Longaere Atbletio Club, while 1,000 people who gathered to pay a lat tribute to tne fighter listened. Dixai made a fortute during ibis days in the ring, out promutiv aauaodered everv cent of It. "if1 al if been troubled with a peculiar spasmod- ic affection ef the throat.

It would seire me suddenly and for a few min- utes I would be unable to speak' audU bly. and my breath Would be greatly interfered I would be obliged ta gasp, for breath. finally concluded that it wa some catarrhal affection, which, proba 1 bly excited the It interfered with my Vocation as a preacher, me occasidnally in the pulpit. "I bad heard -id much about 1 a a catarrh- remedy that. I determined to try it.

After taking two bottles, my trouble has I feel sure that Peruna has greatly benefited me." Bev. P. E. Swanstrom, Swedish Baptist Pastor, Box 228, Grantsburg, writes that from the use of Pe- rnna he is perfectly well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea, and, catarrh. Pernna in Tablet For two years Dr.

Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Pernna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with' success. People who ob-r ject to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna Tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one dose of Pernna thing -into -wMch be will step after leaving the city hall. leaving the city WELL BB NO PBOTEST. There will be-no protests over the.

results of the recent city election, all.1 of the candidates expressing themselves. as satisfied the result announced by the judges Is accurate. The votes were canvassed yesterday and no irregularities, found. KTSfii all placed; By working night and all of the steel for the West Fifth street car lines has been laid and the wbrk of paving between the tracks can now go ahead so as not to delay the street pay ing any further. The new rails of thia line, are the, heavy girder variety, HEATINO) city, hall.

Permits for makinir excavations for the placing of the heating pipes from ths plant td the new city hall irate' taken- out this morning by the (littte-M Bock Heating Company and -the' builtt'u ing will be connected within iew days so it can be Supplied with'' heat. 100,000 Men Out of Work in New York. New York, Jan. 9.The committee of the Central Federation Union, which is investigating the laying off of men vy ao mane ana eity aucnor-ities, reports there! are at present 1H0, 000 men out of employment in 'New Yofk CHiv atone. I A en1tasBO.

350 Evelyn lies are such conceited thins why, one may tiem may time futon mi irfAVin wimmm a lookln glass. rumw Sl but It's always a. boos WOkloar KSS. am naimn but rv ae ''Polly'' Cook, and have himeommn-H nicate with her. She says Cook is a passenger conductor on the Iron Moun tain Ballroad, or wns the last he waa heard from.

Mrs. Sheridan says It is very, important that she hear from Cook immediately. Cook has not yet Deen located though the city detectives are searcinag for him, NO CONTBACT LET. Meeting in 'the office of Mavor Len on yesterday- afternoon) the- Board- o4 fublie Affairs and building committee of the new, (aity ball opened bids on the electrical fixtures for the new building. No contract was let as the bids are not entirely satisfactory.

The leaded glass windows for the rotunda were selected. There were only two bidders on the electrical supplies, the Electrical Construction Company- and the Arkansas Electrical Company. -TWO SMALL PEBMTT8. A building permit was taken out yes terday, afternoon by the Pulaski Oas Company to repair the roof of the gas plant, which was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. The Southern Engineering and Con tracting Company has secured aier- mlt to construct 140.

feet of cement sidewalk at 900 Center street. HAS NO PLANS. City Clerk Oliver this taofBlno1 atat-1 ect mat ne nas not yet Degun to maae any plans for the future, sines his defeat, for re-election as city elerlT, but would soon begin to look out for some-' Only One "BROMO QXANlNsV tkat Lative Dfomo Qoinin. Cureaa Cold in Ono Day, id Days you tnusn't tn ta railroad Mttrasif Infca i 1 wrt It Evelyn Tea: you ntm ta think vim nuuiD i rai inun mm, arm has ths rlsht of way around my waist. i A Painful Persistent Couih portends seriout results if allowed to continue unchecked.

Constant hacking tears the lungs and exposes -the delicate, inflamed tissues to ravaging consumption The most obstinate and advanced cough is readily relieved by Piso't Cure. No other remedy has such soothing and healing effect upon the throat and lungs. For nearly half a century it has cured innumerable eases of coughs and colds and saved many lives. For throat and lung affections Plso'a Core Is the Ideal Remedy ll.lf r. DURING THI QUAAREU Winks That fellow Ds BtaT vr Mrs.

Jinks Women have better con IMPOBSTBLB. talnly a bom actor. trol of their tonsues than men have. Tinker I notice, you never wear a Dlnka Think so? Mr. Jinks Very likely.

I never met a watch with your evanin clothes. Winks Yes; ona never real man In my lire Woo could control a- BioVa Hu; I asvas have awtU eat at after Lie kiRches tmtmt ia i tona-us. ta suu Uma. as doesn't say anytbios..