PRETTY BACK YARDS.
Dwellers In Need Not lie W itli
o 111 an Attractive Spot lle»eiu
biinK ■> Ileal tiartlen.
Even if a country garden is denied
us. it is possible to obtain much pleas
ure with what we possess, and it is
surprising that the back yards of eity
houses are the forlorn, neglected
places that they generally are, at
best being only a square grass plot
utilized for dnying clothes, and a
narrow border planted with a few
straggling perennials. If there are
children in the family sometimes
abortive attempts are made at a flow
er bed. As the majority of people
who own town houses seldom leave
the city before the middle of June,
returning by the middle of Septem
ber. and as the head and bread-winner
of the family practically stays all
fummer in town, it is a wonder that
these back yards are not generally
made beautiful by a little care and
attention, especially as the dining
room windows are aj>t to overlook
the inclosure. Not infrequently there
is either a small por.ch or balcony,
where it would be pleasant to sit if
the outlook were attractive.
Where two houses of the same cali
ber back up against each other in
adjacent streets, the space left open
is an elongated square 25 feet wide.
This might, if properly utilized, con
tain much beauty and sweetness. If
he clothes posts are a necessity they
:ould (despite the laundress' prob
able objection) be arranged so as to
leave the center space free. If there
is an even brick wall the task of ren
dering it beautiful is an easy one.
Generally, however, ugly board walls
rm the boundaries, but it is pos
le to get over this difficulty with
aid of the wire netting which is
sed for chicken yards and which
jould be quickly covered with vines—
annuals, and what is more satisfac-
ARBO*
6 / \
•| J #
ftOwMSj I |
AN ATTRACTIVE: BACK YARD.
ory. perennials, which are of slower
rowth, but which could be planted
it the same time.
If there are children in the fam
an arbor is a source of great pleas
re as a playhouse, and might form
.he center of the wall. This also
*ould be constructed of the wire net
np, if supported by a wooden frame,
1 should have a small table in the
iter, surrounded by a wooden
nch. A pretty and effective group
* for either side of the summer
>use would be sunflowers, holly
jete, lilacs and, as th" autumn
nd spring should chiefly be consid
recl, chrysanthemums and the bril
intly flowering shrubs that bloom in
e early spring. It is possible to en
' the lovely procession of bulbs in a
wn-yard garden. The crocuses, hya
nths. daffodils and tulips all come to
aturity before the exodus to the
•untry begins, while in the autumn
fyie garden will be gay in geraniums
nd later summer flowers until frost.
The accompanying sketch shows a
mple plan for beautifying the regu
tion inclosure, in which it will be
J n the clothes poles are not forg-ot
n. It is to be hoped, however, that
ddy will be limited as to their use,
•d that the lines will not remain
•tehed for more than two days of
week. —Chicago Daily News.
tome G(»o<l Tiling a to I^eiirn.
■am to laugh. A good laugh is
ter than medicine.
,earn how to tell a story. A well
d. story is as welcome as a sun
in in a sick room,
earn to keep your own troubles
irself. The world is too busy to
for your ills and sorrows,
irn to stop croaking. If you can
see any good in this world, keep
bad to yourself.
earn to attend strictly to your
business. Very important point,
irn to hide your aches and pains
r n pleasant smile. No one cares
her you have the earache, head
or rheumatism,
arn to greet your friends with
•ile. They carry too many frowns
leir own hearts to be bothered
any of yours. —Rural World.
He \Vn* Truly Thankful.
death of a beloved wife in
.itigo county, \ a., was touchingly
•rred to by the bereaved widower,
io, in his local paper, inserted the
lowing "card rrf thanks" to his
endly neighbors: "I wish to express
V most heartfelt thanks to the min
er, choir, neighbors. :-Nters and
rothers of the various orders, and all
lose who so kindly assisted in the
ckiiess and loss oi my first wi
MRS. PALMER PLEASED.
America'! Honorary C«mml»»loner t«
the l'nrl* E*po«ltion Received
with Distinction.
Mrs. Totter Palmer, of the American
general commission to the exposition
at Paris, is the only woman among the
commissioners whom the different
countries of the world have sent to
France.
Iler position, therefore, is one of ex
ceptional interest and attracts much
attention. She was one of the centers
of attraction in the opening cere
monies at the Salles des Fetes. After
the ceremonies she repaired to the
American pavilion in time to see Presi
dent Loubet pass on the river.
To the press representative who
asked her for her impressions Mrs.
Palmer said: "Of course this is charm
ing. We all knew it would be so in
MRS. POTTER PALMER.
Paris. The way the different sections
!of the exhibition thread their way
through bits of real Paris on both sides
of the Seine is one of the most charm
ing features, but what appeals to me
and gratifies me most is the undoubted
fact that Chicago has set the pace for
i Paris, the mother of exhibitions. The
whole system has been revolutionized
by our world's fair, and France has
realized that she must plan hers in the
future on similar lines to attract the
world's interest. This she has done.
"The old Palais dTndustrie, which
hitherto was considered adequate, has
been torn down and splendid buildings
have been erected similar in effect to
ours. Paris has utilized the water ef
fect as we did. and has expended money
on space in a manner hitherto un
dreamed of.
"But beautiful as it all is. T do not
consider that they equal us. There is
certainly no view comparing with out
Court of Honor.
"In another way has France imitated
us, namely, the way in which women
are now recognized. For the first time
in France a woman is on the commis
sion. And women will Vie placed on
every jury which w ill have to decide on
all industries in which women are di
rectly or indirectly interested. This
is a great step in advance. Numerous
women's congresses will be held begin
ning in June.
"The chairman on the women's eon
press here has just appointed Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, of Chicago, the dele
gatr-at-large for America, to secure
the participation of the American
women."
BEAUTIFYING THE HAND.
Sdmplp KxitplM l * Tlutt Will
Km Symmetry, A
<iu«l St r<» ii n tli.
To increase the strength, symmetry
and incidentally the beauty of the
hand, devote ten minutes before you go
to bed to muscle bending and stretch
ing. Extend both arms at right angles
to the body, the backs of the hands
turned upward. In this position the
hand is to be bent upward, downward
and sideways. With fingers first to
gether and then extended and without
moving the arm, bend the hands up
ward,from the wrist as far as possible,
then back to the original position, then
downward as far as possible. For the
sideways movement bend alternately
toward the thumb side and the little
linger side. Continue this swinging of
the hands upward, downward and side
ways for some minutes.
Hand rotation next, follows. In this
the arms are held as for the bending
and stretching exercises. With even
and constant movement the hand per
forms all the previous motions, that is,
from the bending position upward into
the bending position sideways, down
ward. sideways in the opposite direc
tion, and so on; first the fingers are held
together and then extended.
Finger bending and stretching comes
next. With arms extended the fingers
are slowly but vigorously bent enough
to form a fist, and are then again
open forcibly.
For finger spreading, hold the tips of
the fingers apart, with arms extended
as before, and perfectly straight. Aft
er the spread the extended fingers are
brought together again, or are tightly
clenched, this latter action increasing
the effect of the exercise. Eoth the
muscles of the hand and of the forearm
are exercised by these movements, ant'
after due time if there is not a notice
able gain in suppleness of wrist, con
tour of arm and shapeliness of (he
hand there is only one reason for it.
you are looking for results a little too
soon. —N. V. Sun.
HIIMMIII'M Women Unionist*.
Apothecary shops with women
clerks are not only becoming more
common in Bussia, but they are said
to be specially favored by physician*
and the public.
How to Make CookicN Crlap.
A tablespoon of vinegar added to the
regular recipe for cookies will make
them crisp, and the children enjoy the
snap.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900.
HOISTING APPARATUS.
It I* of tlie Greatest A«*l*tnnce Where
Heavy am! IlitlWy Article* Have
to Ile Lifted.
The wheel and shaft that is found
in many farm buildings t« aid in rais
ing heavy weights is decidedly con
venient; but a wheel is not easy to
make. A simple substitute for the
wheel in this hoisting arrangement
is shown in the cut, where the wheel
is replaced by four arms that have
SIMPI-E HOISTING DEVICE.
guides at their ends, through which a
rope will wind and unwind. Hie
method of making is plainly shown in
the cut. Such a device is of the great
est assistance where heavy articles
are to be lifted for weighing or other
purposes. The arms are just as con
venient to use as they would be if
doubled in number, and a rim put
upon the outer ends, and are much
easier to make. The longer the arms
the greater the power, of course, but
this form of lifting machinery is very
powerful in any circumstance, and
quite adequate for raising any ordi
nary weight. —N. Y. Tribune.
SIZE OF DRAIN TILE.
NothlnK Smaller Than Four Inehen
Should Ile I »ed for Ordinary
Farm Purpo»e«.
The users of drain tile are com
ing more and more to use the larger
tile. For a good many years farmers
have dug ditches for and used 2'/ 2 -
inch, three-inch and 3%-incli tile.
Now they have come to see that four
inch tile does better service and costs
little more than the other. The small
er sized tiles are being discarded tc
such an extent that some of the man
ufacturers this year will make no tile
smaller than four-inch. The move
ment is a step in advance. It costs
just as much to dig a ditch for a
three-inch tile as for a four-inch, and
that is the principal cost of the tile
drain. Small tile becomes easiei
clogged with the sediments. In case
the frost gets at it and chips off some
of the inside it is the easier to fill up
especially where the fall is sufficient
to give considerable current, which in
turn washes into one piece of tile the
chips from many. The larger tile car
ries off the Hood water much more
rapidly than the smaller tile and the
amount of air thus drawn into the
soil is considerable. The men that are
going to putin tile drains this sum
mer will do well to contract only foi
large tile. Doubtless some of the
manufacturers or their agents will
have on hand small bore tile that they
will want to get rid of and will make
strenuous efforts to induce farmers tc
buy. It will be well for farmers in
such cases to remember that the othei
fellows are merely trying to "unload"
on them. Even a large reduction in
price should fail to induce intelligent
farmers to putin a tile that will no)
•do the best of work.—Farmers' Be
view.
Attention to tlie Scab.
Peter Jansen, the great sheep feedei
of Nebraska, says: "No man should
attempt to feed sheep without being
prepared to dip them for scab, and the
only safe way is to dip them not less
than seven nor more than ten days
apart. There are several very effective
tobacco dips on the market, which, il
used according to directions, will cure
scab every time. The old-fashioned
louse and sulphur dap is a dead sure
thing, and probably the cheapest. I
cannot enter upon a detailed discus
sion, but I wish to impress two or three
important missions upon the unexperi
enced: Keep your dip at a tempera
ture of not less than 130 degrees all
the time, use a thermometer 1 o deter
mine it, keep your sheep in the bath
not less than two minutes by the watch,
not by guessing."
Killing Off Little Weed*.
When it is about time for the corn
and potatoes to break through the
ground go over the field with a light
harrow, not only to loosen the soil and
break the crust if it has baked at all,
but to kill all the little weeds that are
starting on the surface and trying
to get ahead of the crop planted.
When they are up about two inches
high repeat the harrowing, and con
tinue it until it is time to use the cul
tivator Viet ween the rows. The har
row will not only save much labor
in weed killing, but either crop will
look as if it, had a fertilizing within
24 hours after the harrow went over
it.-—American Cultivator.
Think of Your Ancefttorn.
The farmer- who complains that
farming nowadays is hard work,
should think of his grandfathers, with
their scythe and cradle, when he is
sitting upon his mowing machine.
Get a punch and mark every poult
as it leaves the nest in the web of the
foot. Next fall you will know your
own turkeys when on your neigh hunt
fence.
NIBBLED AT POKER CHIPS, j
Joke of a Philadelphia Merchant al
the Expense of Sportive
Employ en.
Business sometimes drags during the aft- ;
ernnons dowr among the Water street
wholesale houses, and on the principle that j
when the cat's away the mice will play the
clerks often amuse themselves with quiet ;
little poker games, says the Philadelphia
Record. The proprietor of a tea and coffee
warehouse left the other day about three j
o'clock. But he changed his mind about |
two hours later, and discovered four of his
trusted employes engaged in a game of poker, j
They were caught (lead to rights, and there ,
was nothing to do but bluffit out. "There I
wasn't anything going on," explained the
banker, "so we thought we would try a little,
poker—just for fun, you know."
As a matter of fact, they were playing a
25-cent limit game, and in lieu of chips grains
of raw coffee represented five cents each and
roasted coffee grains were 25 cents. "I'll
just sit and watch you for awhile," said the
merchant, who is something of a sport him
self. He pulled a chair alongside the fellow
who had the most coffee in front of him,
and the game proceeded. At intervals he i
would reach over, pick up a couple of roast- '
ed grains and chew them, meditatively. At
the end of a half hour lie had
worth of coffee, and the erstwhile winner
could make no protest. When he finally
left the store there was a twinkle in his eye.
The banker hasn't succeeded in getting his
affairs straightooed out yet.
Idlxcd Emotion*.
To illustrate the feeling of Ireland toward
the predominant partner, an actor who has
lately been touring tells the story of an old j
waiter in a Dublin hotel. "When are you j
going to get home rule in Ireland, John?" !
was the question. "See ye here, sorr, said
the old man,"the only way we'll get home ;
rule for ould Ireland will be if France—an' j
Russia—an' Germany—an' Austria —an' I
maybe Italy—if they would all join together ]
to give those blaygiards ot Knghsh a rare
jooil hiding. That's the only way we 11 get J
home rule, annyway." Then, as he looked
cautiously around, a twinkle of cunning and
a smile of courtesy were added to the ex
pression. "And the whole lot of 'em shoved
together couldn't do it,"he said. "Oh —its
the grand navy we've got!"— London Chron
icle.
The Vicious, In I!<i»ton.
"Yes," replied the Boston parent, "a boy
soon acquires vicious habits if he is suf
fered to mingle with street boys. Once I
thought otherwise, and permitted our Emer
son to choose his playmates as chance should
throw them in his way. It wasn't a week,
sir, until that boy, in spite of his hereditary
tendencies and the careful home training
he had received, was asking me hypothet
ical questions that simply reeked with ca»uia
tr/J Puck.
Quite a Toot.
Forty-five trumpeters accompany the
king of Abyssinia wherever he goes. Here
is one man at least who doesn't have to toot
his own horn to be heard of. —San Francisco
Bulletin.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggist:, Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V.
The Proper Term.
The Maid—Marriage is promotion.
The Bachelor—You mean commotion,
don't you?— Chicago Evening News.
Hinder Twine at Low Price*.
If you want a ppecial inside price on bind
er twine, either Sisal, Standard or Manila,
cut this notice out and mail it to Sears, Roe
buck & Co. (Hinder Twine Department), Chi
cago, stating about how much twine you will
i require and how soon you will want it, and
they w ill save you money by quoting you a
I price that will either secure your order or
i compel the party who supplies you to sell to
you at a lower price than he otherwise
would.
A Girl's Estimate of Men.
A girl may have ten brothers, but her
opinion of men is derived from reading of
those in novels.—Atchison Glob-,-.
Kroiu llntoy In the IHuh Chair
to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good for
the whole family. It is the long-desired sub
! stilute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
jor injures the digestion. Made lrom pure
: grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste
j and appearance of the best coffee at J the
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. It makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O
Ail that a man hath will he often givefor
something that another man hath. —Ally
Sloper.
To fore a Cold in One Day
j Take laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure- 25c.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but then,
later on, not infrequently, so does the wolf
et the door.—Puck.
Sweat stud fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Sold by ill druggists.
Naturally a man commences togo to the
dogs when he begins t>o growl.—Chicago
Democrat.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N l?eb. D, 1900.
THE MARKETS.
New York. June Z
Flour Steady and unchanged.
Wheat- No. 2 red 77%e.
Corn —No. 2 at 42'/ic.
Oats- No. 2 white
Beeves- Steers $4.50-5.15.60. Veals
$4.00(0 0.50.
Sheep—Lower at $3.50(05.10, lambs
$7.00(« K. 40.
Hogs—Market nominal.
Cleveland. ,7line 2.—Flour —Winter
wheat, patents, $4.00(u4.10,
Wheat —No. 2 red 74% c.
Corn—-No. 2 yellow 28cr.
Butler- Best creamery 21c,
Cheese —York state 12y 3 c.
Eggs—Strictly fresh J2(fi 12%e.
Potatoes Best grades 35f«40c.
Cattle —Choice steers $4.!)05i 5.10.
fair $4,505(4.75, calves $6.(>0(m(1.50.
Sheep—Choice $4.50(rt4.75, fair $4.00
(it 4.25, best lambs $5.75(fi 0.00.
Hogs—Yorkers $5.20. pigs $4.90.
Toledo. June 2.- Wheat—Spot 74',4c.
Corn- No. 2 cash :;s%c.
Oats- No. 2 cash 22e.
Clover Seed Prime new $5.05.
Oil rnehanged.
East Buffalo, June 2. —Cattle I Jest,
steers $5.10(fi5.05, veals $5.005i0.50.
llogß I lest Yorkers $5.40.
Sheep—Choice lambs $0.40(ft0.50,
prime wethers s4.Ss(fi 5.25.
East Liberty, June 2. —Cattle —Ex-
tra steers $5.70, good $5,110.
Hogs Yorkers $5.20(u 5,.'!5.
Sheep Native lambs $5,755' 0.25,
sheep $4.75(ii 4.55.
Cincinnati, June 2. —Hogs —Active
at. $4.405(5.25. • •'
Cattle —Strong ut $3.50(<t5.^5
How'* Thl»T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward |
lor any ease of Catarrh that can not be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .). Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. i
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. I
Cheney for tha last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry j
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & 'l'ruax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan <fc Marvin, Wholesale j
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, '
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tlie system. Price 75c. per botj- j
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial j
free.
flail's Family Fills are the best.
Comerli??. l: "They laughed very heartily
at my jokes to-night." Critic —"Ah, yes.
Any old humor passes for good humor if
the audience happens to be in good humor
for laughing."—Buffalo News.
In the Luke Country
of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- ;
sota and Michigan, there are hundreds of j
the most charming Summer Resorts await- !
ing the arrival of thousands of tourists !
from the South and Fast.
Among the list of near by places are Fox
Lake, Delavan, Lauderdale, Waukesha,
Oconomowoc, Palmyra, The Dells at Kil
bourn, Elkhart and Madison, while a little
further off are Minocqua, Star Lake, Fron
tenac, White Bear, Minnetonka and Mar
quette on Lake Superior.
For pamphlet of "Summer Homes for
1900," or for copy of our handsomely illus
trated Summer book, entitled '*fn The I>ake
Country," apply to nearest ticket agent or
address with four cents in postage, Geo. H.
HeafFord, General Passenger Agent, Old
Colony Building, Chicago, 111.
A nice, refined new expression is: "Aw!
stop chewing the rag or you'll get lint in
your lungs!"—lndianapolis News.
CouKllillK I.emlw to Con sIIm pt lon.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Goto your druggist today anu get u
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
Weary
Women
Rest and help for weary
women are found in Lydia
Em Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It makes wo
men strong and healthy to
bear their burdens, and
overcomes those Ills to
which women are subject
because they are womcnw
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound j
Is known from coast to
coast. It has cured more
sick women than any
other medicine. its
friends are everywhere
and they are constantly
writing thankful lettGrs
whioh appear In this
paper.
If you are puzzled write
for Mrs. Pinkham's ad
vice- Her address is
Lynn, Mass. She well
charge, you nothing and
she has restored a million
wom*n to healthm
nDHDCV HKW DISfOVKKY; gives
L/ |\ W B w ■ quick relief and cures worst
; ca*es. iStook of tentirnonialh ami MMHJH' tmitiw nt
: (W VJI H. H.UREEN'B SONS. Box I>, Atlanta,*}*.
I $5.00 A DAY!
! with rfc to introduce our noin the country.
Wrrt-e International Manuf * Co., Parsons, Kansas.
Use Certain Corn Cure. Price, 15c.
TEXAS MAP and Kmitfrnnts Information, ti rents;
; I Information Rurt*au; Bo* 1026. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
WALTHAM WATCHES \
The factory of the Waltham Watch
Company is the largest and most
complete establishment of the kind
in this or any other country.
Waltham Watches are the most
accurate pocket time-pieces it is pos
sible to make.
Waltham Watches are for sale by all retail jewelers.
peaI—3—HWTfWSIS——BK aWMMMWrJ—WWWWBWI» W ' * m. I—IUI MfiUß u;iai—
* '*
C|| A news ink that IS CHEAP is manufactured by ►
The Queen City Printing Ink Co., \
H Cincinnati, Ohio y
j Who have had 40 years' experience in making NEWS INK *
ETO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS V
Such as, the Speed of the Press—the Texture of the Paper the v
Temperature of the Press Room, etc. It goes FARTHER ADDS >
to the look of a paper—and IS CHEAP or at least ECONOMI- \
ACAD, which is THE TEST for the word CHEAP.
This Is printed •uitlh THAT ink. ',
P NEWS j
The <in«-Mlon ( 112 DP«MT(
IS easily ami simply solved with a package
of lJurnham°s I lusty Jellycon. !t is onTjr
necessary to dissolve a package of it in boi.-
ing water ami set away to cool. The result
is a delight fully pure je 11 <■, and an ideal des
gert. The flavors are orange, lemon, straw
berry, raspberry, peach, wild cherry and the
unflavored "calfsfoot" for making wine and
coffee jellies. All grocers sell it.
C. B. Go'dihwalte, Druggist, Troy,!
Ala., wrote, February 28, 189:;, j>
"FOR GRANULATED EYELIDS,
I would not take $500.00 for the good
Palmer's Lotion
has done my son, w1:o had been in care
of a physician for 15 months."
Lotion Soap
Prevent* and assists, in curing sore eyes,
and sore eyelids. At druggists only.
fWv©^\
fe ® r ©&JTT! J
\ HIRES Rootbeer J$
will contribute more to it than MBm
tons <»f ice and :t fans.
AiM i>l^tiurs CO.
FOR HATKH, MAPS, TIME-TABLES, ETC.,
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A THIP,
ANY PORTION OF WHICH CAN UK MADE
OVER THE
GEO. J. CHARLTON,
GENERAL PANHCNOBR AND TICKET A«KMX>
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO"OMAHiI
jlllx °Da ST
/ ford, Dubuque,
\ / Waterloo, 1 ort
DodKoand('nim
cil liluffs. Butlct
'■ZZ-'library-smoking-
cars. sleeping cars, free reclining chair ears
dining cars. Send to the undersigned for a free
copy of Pictures and NotesEn-Routoillusti.it
ing this new line as seen from tlio car wmuow.
Tickets of agents of I. C. If. It.and connecting
lines. A. U. HANSON, (i. I'. A., Chicago.
BKADKRS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING j
! ALL SUBSTITUTES Ult IMITATIONS. I
B rt fi PC I &| ft The befit Bed Rope 1
i KUUriNua
(included. Snbntitntes for P'™ l "- S »nipl<-B free. H
miriIMATiSM S^ic B &^<rr,
U IJL ■ ■ Ihe only positive cure Past ex-
H |n P I I tierienee speaks for Itself. Depot
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