t5 he
MoUaday
He arose and went siowiy out, ana
t nntwi tho utrpnoh of his fiacre, the
Ehort neck
The waiter came with bread and bat
ter, and I realized suddenly that it
was long past the half hour. Indeed,
a glance at my watch showed me that
nearly an hour had gone. I waited
fifteen minutes longer, ate what I
could, and, taking a box lunch under
my arm, hurried back to the coroner's
office. ' As I entered it I saw a bowed
figure sitting at the table, and my heart
fell as I recognized our junior. His
whole attitude expressed a despair ab
solute, past redemption.
"I've brought your lunch, Mr.
Royce," I said, with what lightness I
could muster. "The proceedings will
commence in half an hour. You'd bet
ter eat something." and I opened the
bos.
He lookeir at it for a moment, and
then began mechanically to eat.
"You look regularly done up," I ven
tured. "Wouldn't I better get you a
glass of brandy? That'll tone you up."
"All right," he assented listlessly,
and I hurried away on the errand.
The brandy brought a little color
back to his cheeks, and he began to
eat with more interest.
"Must I order lunch for Miss Holla
day?" I questioned.
"No," he said. "She said she didm't
Svish any."
lie relapsed again into silence. Plain
ly he had received some new blow dur
ing my absence.
"After all," I began, "you know
we've only to prove an alibi to knock
to pieces this whole house of cards."
"Yes, that's all," he agiee "But sup
pose we can't do It, Lester?"
"Can't do it?" I faltered. "Do you
mean" ,
"I mean that Miss Holladay posi
tively refuses to say where she spent
yesterday afternoon."
"Does she understand the the ne
cessity?" I asked.
'I pointed it out to her as clearly as
I could. I'm all at sea, Lester."
"Well, if even he were beginning to
doubt, matters were indeed serious!
"It's incomprehensible!" I sighed,
after a moment's confused thought
It's"
"Yes past believing."
"But the coachman"-
"The coachman's evidence, I fear,
won't help us much rather the re
verse." I actually gasped for breath. I felt
like a drowning man from whose grasp
the saving rope had suddenly, unac
countably, been snatched.
"In that case" I began and stopped.
"Well, in that case?"
"We must find some other way out,"
I concluded lamely.
"Is there another way, Lester?" he
demanded, wheeling round upon me
fiercely. "Is there another way? If
there is I wisli you'd show it to me!"
"There must be!" I protested des
perately, striving to convince myself.
"There must be. Only, I fear, it will
take some little time to find."
be remanded! Think what that will
mean to her, Lester!"
I had thought. I was desperate as
he, but to find the flaw, the weak spot
in the chain, required, I felt, a better
brain than mine. I was lost in a whirl
wind of perplexities.
"Well, we must do our best," he went
on more calmly after a moment. "I
haven't lost hope yet chance often di
rects these things. Besides, at worst I
think Miss Holladay will change her
mind. Whatever her secret, it were
better to reveal -It than to spend a
single hour in the Tombs. She simply
must change her mind! And thanks,
Lester, for your thoughtfulness. You
have put new life Into me."
I cleared away the debris of the
lunch, and a few moments later the
He arose and went slowly out,
room began to fill again. At last the
coroner and district attorney came in
together, and the former rapped for or
der. "The lnayyt will continue." he said.
A Mystery
Of Two
Continents
By
BURTON E.
STEVENSON
Copyright, 1903, by
Henry Holt tnd
Comp&ny
witn tne esaminanon ox duun xuuu&b,
Miss Holladay's coachman."
I can give his evidence In few words.
His mistress had driven directly down
the avenue to Washington square.
There she had left the carriage, bid
ding him wait for her, and had contin
ued southward Into the squalid French
quarter. He had lost sight of her In a
moment and had driven slowly about
for more than two hours before she re
appeared. She had ordered him to
drive home as rapidly as he could, and
he had not stopped until he reached the
house. Her gown? Yes, he had no
ticed that it was a dark red. He had
not seen her face, for it was veiled.
No, he had never before driven her to
that locality.
Quaking at heart, I realized that only
one person could extricate Frances Hol
laday from the coil woven about her.
If she persisted in silence, there was
no hope for her. But that she should
still refuse to speak was Inconceivable
unless
"That is all " said the coroner. "Will
you cross examine the witness, Mr.
Royce?"
My chief shook his head silently,
and Brooks left the stand.
Again the coroner and Singleton
whispered together.
"We will recall Miss Holladay's
maid," said the former at last.
She was on the stand again In a mo
ment, calmer than she had been, but
deadly pale.
"Are your mistress' handkerchiefs
marked in any way?" Goldberg asked
as she turned to him.
"Some of them are, yes, sir, with j
Iter initials, In the form of a mono
gram. Most of them are plain."
"Do you recognize this one?" and be
handed her the ghastly piece of evi
dence. I held my breath while the woman
looked it; over, turning it with trem
bling fingers.
"No, sir!" she replied emphatically
as she returned it to him.
"Does your mistress possess any
handkerchiefs that resemble this one?"
"Oh, yes, sir. It's an ordinary cam
bric handkerchief of good quality, such
as most ladies use."
I breathed a long sigh of relief. Here
at least fortune favored us.
"That is all. Have you any ques
tions, Mr. Royce?"
Again our junior shook his head.
"That concludes our case," added the
coroner. "Have you any witnesses to
summon, sir?"
What witnesses could we have?
Only one, and I fancied that the jury
men were looking at us expectantly.
If our client were indeed innocent,
why should w hesitate to put her on
the stand, to give her opportunity to
defend herself, to enable her to shatter,
in a few words, this chain of, circum
stance so firmly forged about her? If
she were innocent, would she not natu
rally wish to speak in her own be
half? Did not her very unwillingness
to speak argue
"Ask for a recess," I whispered. "Go
to Miss Holladay and tell her that un
less she speaks"
But before Mr. Royce could answer
a policeman pushed his way forward
from the rear of the room and handed
a note to the coroner.
"A messenger brought this a moment
ago, sir," he explained.
The coroner glanced at the super
scription and handed it to my chief.
"It's for you, Mr. Royce," he said.
I saw that the address read:
For Mr. Royce.
Attorney for the Defense.
He tore it open and ran his eyes
rapidly over the lnclosure. He read
it through a second time, then held
out the paper to me with an expression
of the blankest amazement. The note
read: r
The man Rogers is lying. The woman
who was with Holladay wore & gown of
dark green.
CHAPTER IV.
I STARED at the lines in dumb be
wilderment. "The man Rogers
is lying." But what conceivable
motive could he have for lying?
Besides, as I looked at him on the
stand, I would have sworn that he was
telling the truth, and very much
against his will. I had always prided
myself upon my judgment of human
nature. Had I erred so egregiously in
this instance? "The woman who was
with Holladay wore a gown of dark
green." Who was the writer of the
note? How did he know the color of
her gown? There was only one pos
sib'e way he could know he knew
the woman. Plainly, too, he must
have been present at the morning hear
ing. But, if he knew so much, why
did he not himself come forward? To
this, too, there was but one answer
he must be an accomplice. But then,
again, if he were an accomplice, why
should he imperil himself by writing
this note, for it could very probably
be traced? I found myself deeper in
the mire, farther from the light, at
every step.
"Do yon wish to summon any wit
nesses, Mr. Royce?" asked the coroner
again. "I shall be glad to adjourn the
hearing until tomorrow If you do."
Mr. Royce roused himself with an ef
fort v
!. ha oald. "I mar. ask
yon to do that later on. . Just at present
' I wish to recall Mr. Rogers."
'- "Very , well," said the coroner. And
Rogers was summoned from the wit
ness room.
I I looked at him attentively, trying to
j fathom his thoughts, to read behind his
i eyes; but, look as I might, I could see
I nothing in his face save concern and
grief. He had grown gray in Holladay's
omce, ne naa provea nimsen a nun area
times a man to be relied on, he had
every reason to feel affection and grat
itude toward his employer, and I was
certain that he felt both. He received
a liberal salary, I knew, and was com
fortably well to do. .
That he himself could have commit
ted the crime or been concerned in it
in any way was absolutely unthinka
ble. Yet why should he lie? Above
alL why should he seek to implicate
his employer's daughter? Even if he
wished to implicate her, how could he
have known the color of her gown?
What dark, intricate problem was this
that confronted us?
In the moment that followed I saw
that Mr. Royce was studying him, too;
was straining to find a ray of light for
guidance. If we failed now
I read the note through again "a
gown of dark green." And suddenly,
by a kind of clairvoyance, the solution
of the mystery leaped forth from it. I
leaned over to' my chief, trembling with
eagerness.
"Mr. Royce," I whispered hoarsely,
"I believe I've jsolved the puzzle. Hold
Rogers on the stand a few moments
until I get back."
He looked up at me astonished, then
nodded as I seized my hat and pushed
my way through the crowd. Once out
side the building, I ran to the nearest
dry goods house three blocks away it
was, and what fearfully long blocks
they seemed! then back again to the
courtroom. Rogers was still on the
stand, but a glance at Mr. Royce told
me that he had elicited nothing new.
"You take him, Lester," he said as I
sat down beside him. "I'm worn out."
Quivering with apprehension, I arose.
It was the first time I had been given
the center of the stage In so important
a case. Here was my opportunity!
Suppose my theory should break down,
after all!
"Mr. Rogers," I began, "you've been
having some trouble with your eyes,"
haven't you?"
He looked at me in surprise.
"Why, yes, a little," he said. "Noth
ing to amount to anything. How did
you know?"
My confidence had come back again.
I was on the right track then!
'T did not know," I said, smiling for
the first time since I had entered the
room, "but I suspected. I have! here
a number of pieces of cloth of different
colors. I should like you to pick out
the one that most nearly approximates
.he color of the gown your visitor wore
yesterday afternoon." ';
I handed him the bundle of samples,
and as I did so I saw the district at
torney lean forward over his desk with
attentive face. The witness looked
through the samples slowly, while I
watched him with feverish eagerness.
Mr. Royce had caught an inkling of
my meaning and was watching him
too. '
"There's nothing here," said Rogers
at last, "which seems quite the shade,
but this is very near it."
He held up one of the pieces. With
leaping heart, I heard the gasp of as
tonishment which ran around the room.
The jurymen were leaning forward in
their chairs.
"And what is the color of that piece?"
I asked.
"Why, dark red. I've stated that al
ready." I glanced triumphantly at the coro
ner. "Your honor," I said as calmly as I
could, "I think we've found the. flaw in
the chain. Mr. Rogers is evidently col
or blind. As you see, the piece he has
selected is a dark green."
The whole audience seemed to draw
a deep breath and a little clatter of ap
plause ran around the room. I could
hear the scratch, scratch of the report
ers' pencils. Here was a situation aft
er their hearts' desire! Mr. Royce had
me by the hand and was whispering
brokenly in my ear.
"My dear fellow, you're the best of
us all. I'll never forget it!"
But Rogers was staring In amaze
ment from me to the cloth in his hand
and back again.
"Green!" he stammered. "Color blind!
Why, that's nonsense! I've never sus
pected it!"
"That's probable enough," I assented.
"The failing is no doubt a recent one.
Most color blind persons don't know it
until their sight is tested. Of course
we shall have an oculist examine you,
but I think this evidence is pretty con
clusive." Coroner Goldberg nodded, and the
district attorney settled back in his
chair.
"We've no further questions to ask
this witness at present," I continued.
"Only I'd like you to preserve this
piece of cloth, sir," and I handed It to
Goldberg. He placed it with the other
exhibits on his desk, and I sat down
again beside my chief. He" had regain
ed all his old time energy and keen
ness. He seemed another man.
"I should like to recall Miss Holla
day's maid, if you please," he said, and
the girl was summoned, while Rogers
stumbled dazedly off to the witness
room.
"You're quite sure your mistress
wore a dark red gown yesterday after
noon?" he asked when the girl was on
the stand again.
, "Oh, yes, sir; quite sure."
"It was not dark green? Think
carefully now."
"I don't have to think!" she retorted
sharply, ..with a toss of her head.
"Miss Holladay hasn't any dark green
gown, nor light one either. She never
wears green. , She doesn't like it. It
BUSH PROTECTION.
Roaes, Shrnba, Bupberrici , and
Blackberries.
Many of the roses and shrubs that
make ; grounds 'attractive must have
protection against the cold of winter.
The cuts from Farm Journal show a
quick and effective means of giving
protection to separate bushes.
Drive three stakes as shown in Fig.
1. ; Between these and over and around
them place a -thick.jnat of straw. Wrap
about this a short strip of wire poultry
netting, twist the end wires together.
FlCr. 1
PBOTF.CTINO EOSEBUSHES.
draw the top together and tie with a
string. Keep these strips of netting
for use each winter.. Fig. 2 shows the
rork complete.
Another way of protecting roses
(those that are planted in masses) is
to bend each shoot carefully down to
the ground and hold it in place with
stakes. Then cover the whole bed with
a foot of leaves or dry straw and place
a piece of eight een inch wide wire net
ting around tl?e bed. Hold this net
ting in place with stakes and the mulch
will not blow a way.
In many localities raspberry and
blackberry bushes must be tied up to
prevent heavy snows from stripping off
the new and tender shoots that will
produce the fruit of the coming season.
F6. 2
SUPPOET FOB BEBKY BUSHES.
The usual stakes and supports are in
the way of the cultivator. Fig. 1 shows
an excellent plan for supporting the
bushes. Fig. 2 plainly shows a sectional
view of the same stakes, wires and
bushes. This method keeps the bushes
erect and gives a clear, open space be
tween rows for the cultivator and for
the pickers.
- "Woolly Peaches and Rot.
The cjaim that fuzzy or woolly
peaches are better able to resist rot
than the smoother ones is, I believe,
not well founded. Soma years the one
and other years the other suffers most.
The Amsden rots badly every year.
The Sneed is but very seldom affect
ed. The Champion last year was en
tirely free from rot, while this year we
lost nearly all of them, and the Elberta
is nearly rot proof. The very frequent
Showers kept the spray mixtures thor
oughly washed off at the most critical
time, so that we lost control of both in
sects and fungi. The insects not only
ate the fruit full of holes, but I sup
pose actually inoculated it with the rot.
There is an old belief that the curculio
dislikes the woolly peach. I believe
that insect is responsible for much of
the spreading of the rot, concludes an
Indiana correspondent in Rural New
Yorker.
Handsome "Mums."
Commenting on the annual chrysan
themum show of the bureau of plant
industry at Washington, Gardening
says: The giant of the lot is the yellow
Lieutenant Colonel Ducrosit, which is
indeed a mammoth and should com
mend Itself for show purposes If for no
other. Roi d'ltalie. another yellow, has
the appearance of being a very useful
bloom for commercial ' purposes, and
Jeanne Falconer is another that looks
well. Donald McLeod is a yellow that
shows the peculiarity of coming in dif
ferent forms and shades. Some blooms
are incurved and compact, while others
are open with lanky petals. Amateur
Conseil is a good red. Edgar Sanders
is there and shows up in fine shape, as
also does John K. Shaw.
The Old Garden.
Of all the scenes of childhood there is
none to which memory turns oftener
and clings more lovingly than "the old
garden."
From the time in early spring whey
we heaped the brush on crackling bon
fires, through the miracle of bursting
bud and leaf, the gorgeousness of mid
summer, the crisp, spicy days of au
tumn and even when winter covered
all with its mantle of snow it was an
ideal playground.
Chloroforming Plants.
A French experimenter, M. Leblanc,
chloroformed some azaleas for forty
eight hours. Seventeen days later they
were in full bloom. Other azaleas
which had been grown under similar
conditions, but not exposed to the
chloroform vapor, did not bloom until a
fortnight later.
Grapevines.
Grapevines are desirable and attrac
tive for covering sides of buildings,
barns or walls, and you need not be
afraid that the vines will do the build
ing or walls any harm. They will pro
tect them. Plant grapevines for the
health of your family and for their en
joyment' Dahlia Roots.
Leave the dahlia roots in clumps, as,
when dug in the fall, in the spring they
will start to sprout and then, should be
severed. by a sharp knife,. for If they
ire torn apart some wiir'be destroyed, '
RAISING MILK CATTLE.
feetioni of Sire and Care of Dam.
Feeding tbe Calf.
. My care of a calf begins with the
sire before the cow is served, writes a
Pennsylvania farmer in American Ag
riculturist. -1 prefer a sire two years
old at least I keep him thrifty and
vigorous. During the service season he
is limited to two services a day, one in
the morning and one at evening, and
only one service to a cow. I believe
. this plan insures a strong, healthy calf
at birth, provided the dam has been
properly fed and cared for during preg
nancy. : My cows have only ordinary
farm care, but I aim to allow them to
go dry at least two months previous to
calving. I lose a little milk by giving
them so long a rest, but believe I make
it up in the calf, if he is well enough
bred to be worth raising at all.
When a cow is about to calve I place
her in a comfortable box stall, using
plenty of straw. After the calf is born
I give the cow a pail of warm drink
and leave the calf with her from
twelve to twenty-four hours, or until
he has nursed once or twice, to be sure
that he gets well filled with the first
milk. This is nature's provision for his
first food, and I want to be sure that
he gets It. He is then placed by him
self and the cow is returned to her ac
customed place with the rest of the
herd. The calf is now fed new milk
from a pail for a week or ten days,
when I begin to put in part skim milk.
At about two weeks old he is on his
regular ration, which Is four or five
quarts skim milk, to, which is added a
tablespoonful of ground flaxseed. I
prepare the flaxseed by putting it into
an earthen dish and pouring a teacup-
I ful of boiling water upon it and allow
ing it to stand from one feeding time
until the next, when it is stirred into
! the milk and more prepared for the
next feed.
When the calf is about one month
old he will begin to eat hay and grain.
I feed him all he will eat of both, pref
erably clover hay. For grain I have
had good results with one part, by
measure, cornmeal, two parts oats and
two parts bran. The above ration is
fed for four or five months. The milk
and flaxseed are then discontinued. As
my calves come in the fall or early
winter, they are ready to be placed on
pasture. I would like to continue the
grain feed, but find they do not care
for it when they have plenty of grass.
Good Cows Hard to Get.
When you find it difficult to procure a
good cow you should remember that
a cow of this class is seldom for sale.
She fills her place so perfectly that the
owner naturally refuses to part with
her. The "breachy" or otherwise de
fective kind are always on the market,
but the wise owner Is loath to let go of
a good thing.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
RnDVBIBUTS Ac.
AliyUlie odiums B fnni i ii iuiu vj 1.13 v,. 1 1. . .
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly conudential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
gpGCMM Wblte, nilliuu, VUOIKO JW u
dilation of any sr.ientlne Journal. Terras, f 3 a
fear; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers.
CASTOR! A
Infants and Children.
"cu Have Always Bought
Luckiest Man In Arkansas.
"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas."
writes H. L. Sranlpv, of Bruno, ' t-hyc
the restoration of mv wife's health m'r.-r
five years of continuous conjjliiug ai.d
bleeding f-om the lungs; I owe mv good
foi tnieV the worlii'x grvatesa in-iom-.
Dr. King's Nw Discovery f r Consump
tion, which I kno v from experieece will
cure consumption if taken in time. My
wife improved with the first bottle and
twelve bottle completed the cure."
Cures the worst cough and colds or
money VefiHide.l. At Allen 9c Wood
ward drugatista. 50 cent and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
SEWER NOTICE
Oorv.illis. Or.. -Tn. 20, lfiOG.
Notice is hprt'hy uiv-ii that tne un';rJ-lsrntd
have been appointed viewers by tUt c;unmTj
council of the city of "rvn!!is n rstin-te the
proporUoDale tnr.j of the c f the -wer lo
be oohstructud by t! Ity ' Uorv-uils under
find, fcy virta" of Or-linance S 139 fhronjrh
the middle oi bin ks numbere ! 14 '5 id l(i N.
K. and P., Aver'.- addition to the cit. ti :-ivai-lis
to be Assessed U the kcvothI owners of the
propertv benefitted thereby. The district be le
flrted by the said newer Is all oi tots 1,2, 3,4, 6,
6, 7, 8 and 9 of block 14 ;and all of block 15 and
16 in N. B., and P. Avery's addition to the city of
Corvallis.
That said viewers will meet at the office of the
Police Judge of the city of Corvallis on the 6th
day of February, 1906, at the hour of 7 o'clock
P. M.. lor the purpose of estimating the respect
ive share of the cost to be paid by the property
owners in constructing raid fewer, and all per
houb liUeretsted and owners oi said property may
appear before the viewer! to . be heard in the
matter of making said estimates.
CALEB DAVIS,
J. W. CRAWFORD,
W. 8. LLNVILLE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVXRTISXMXNT8 :
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three
successive insertions, or 50 eta per
nontb; for all op to and including ten
additional words, cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over9R vnrtfe
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
H ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for lees than 25
ents. -
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
rtharsred for.
FOR SALE
FULLBLOOD BARRED ROCK COCK
erels. $1-00; two-year old cock (former
ost $3") now f 00. F. R. Barnes.
Corvallis, Ore., R F. D. 1- la-16t
22 HEAD OF CATTLE FROM 1 TO 3
vprts past : R milk cows, fresh in Feb
ruary and MareH. Will sell ritrht to
riirht party. Wm. Brvans, Wren,
Oree. 11-19
PLASTERING
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK.
Cement walks a speeialtv. Work guar
anteed. H. Bier & Co., Corvallis.
Oregon. 12tf
ATTORNEYS
I F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OfRrp First National Bank Building.
Only Pet of abstracts in Bentot County
R BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval-
cvsttph H. WTLRON. ATTORNEY-t-Law.
Notary. TitleB, Convevanc
irie. Practice in all State and Federal
Pnnrta. Office in Burnett Building.
-AUCTIONEER
P A KLINE. LIVE STOCK ATJCTION
eer, Corvallis, Or. P. A. Kline Line,
Phone No. 1. P. O. address. Box 11.
Pavs highest prices for all kinds of
live stock. Twenty years' 'experience.
, Satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED
WA OTE n 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gasskttb and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.55per year.
BANKING.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon', transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
monpy on approved security. Drafts
bought and Fold and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
Veterinary Surgeon
DR. E. E.. JACKSON, V. S., WINEGAR
A Snow livery barn. Give him a call.
Phones, Ind., 328; Residence, 389 or
Bell phone. 12tf
PHYSICIANS
8. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m , 2 to
lp.m. Residence t cor. 5th and Ad
ams fits. Telephone at office and res
idence Corvallis. Oregon.
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU
ment8 ; curbing made to order ; clean
ing and repa ring done neatly: save
agent's couimipeion . Shop North
Main St.,Frank Vanhooeen, Prop. 92tF
Croup.
Begins with the symptons of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing,,
sore thi oat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarse
ness and impeded respiration. Give fre
quent small doseB of Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup, (the child will cryforit
and at the first signs of a cronpy cough
apply frequently Ballard(s Snow Lini
ment to the throat
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Cast!e, Colo.,
writ3e March 19,1902; "I think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup fa wonderful remedy,
and so pleasant to take. Sold by Graham
and Wertham.
STEAMER POMONA
For Portland and way points, leaves
Corvallis Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 a. m. Albany 7 a. m. Fare to
Portland, $1.75; round trip $3 00.
H. A. Hoffman, Agt..
103-10
Health.
Means the ability to do a good day's
work without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have in
digestion and constipation without its
uoeetting the liver and polluting the
bood. Such a condition may be beet
and quickest relieved by He-bine, the
best liver regulator tfaat the world has
ever known, Mrs. D W. Smith writes,
April 3. 'c2. "I use Herbine, and find it
the best medicine for constipation and
regulating the liver I ever used. " 50c.
Sold by Graham St Wortham,
The Gazette
for Job Work-
(To be Continued.)