SUGAR BEET STATES.
They Will Control Senate Action on
Reciprocity Bill.
Heannrr Will I'robably lie Smoth
ered in Committee on Com
merce, Humiliated by Al
lium! and 11 or row*.
ISpeclal Washington Letter ]
I reply, deeming silence the most
prudent for the time being,"
said Representative llepburn, of
lowa, in reference to a remark made
to him by the secretary of war.
"lie said: 'lt seems a pity that any
©f our people have been encouraged
to engage in a business which would
cripple the Antillean islands.' 111 oth
er words, his sympathies were with
the Cubans, as against our own peo
ple, who have invested their millions
in beet sugar. That remark intensi
fied xi-y opposition to the reciprocity
till."
The measure referred to is now be
fore the senate, and no writer can
positively predict what will be done
■with it, but there are good reasons
for believing that the senate will de
fer action for a long time. The bill
is now in charge of the senate com
mittee 011 commerce. Senators Alli
son, of lowa, and Burrows, of Mich
igan, are two of the leading and in
fluential members of that committee;
end they are from beet sugar produc
ing states. Men who have had long
years of practical experience in na
tional affairs are predicting that the
two senators named will kill the meas
ure by smothering it in the commit
tee. They can delay committee action
for a couple of months; and then it
will be time for adjournment.
Representative Richardson,the lead
er of the democrats in the house of
representatives, says: "While 1 have
as high personal regard for the pres
ent chief executive as I have had for
any of his predecessors, I felt that in
dealing with the Cuban reciprocity
bill we had an opportunity to coop
erate with a number of republicans in
defeat ing the main feature of that bill,
in order to show to the president and
to his successors that they must not
go too far in undertaking to shape na
tional legislation. The representa
tives of the people have spoken in no
uncertain manner."
Quite a number of statesmen hav#
expressed substantially the same sen
timent to your correspondent. There
was an intensely earnest spirit per
vading the house of representatives
while that reciprocity bill was under
consideration; and, in fact, for sev
eral weeks before it was reported
from the committee on ways and
means. But this earnest spirit was
patriotic and not personally bitter.
'The speaker and those who believed
with him that the bill reported was a
good one were fair with all others.
But the opponents of the bill who
Stood for protection to the beet sugar
industry, after exhausting all parlia
mentary patience, cut themselves
loose from party ties and voted accord
ing to their convictions. Such an in
dependent. non-partisan spirit has not
been displayed in either the senate or
the house of representatives for more
than a quarter of a century. The final
vote showed unmistakably that the
representatives of the people will leg
islate independently when it comes to
questions directly affecting their con- !
fctituents.
Representative Shafroth, of Colo- j
rado, says:"l was also amazed when
1 heard what the secretary of war'
had said to Col. Hepburn; and that
evidence of the sympathy for Cuba, I
which was greater than sympathy for !
our own people, impelled me to great-
SENATOR J. C. BURROWS.
(Leader in Finance Committee, In Charge
of the Hill.)
er efforts to defend the beet sugar in
dustry. What we have done for Cuba
ail the- world knows; and now I pro-,
pose that \\.e shall look out for our I
folks at home."
Senator Teller, of Colorado, voicing
a sentiment similar to that uttered by !
Mr. Shafroth, says: "You may be i
sure that there will be no reciprocity j
law enacted during this session of
congress, so far as our relations with i
Cuba are concerned. 'The members of
the popular branch of Ihe congress
have shown that a majority of itiern
are in favor of the beet sugar indus
try. The senate would be wasting time
to p:<ss an amended bill, because we
know that, it would not be accepted by
the house of re]iresentative~, and
therefore would not become a law.
Considerable time is sometimes
wasted in the senate, but never over
affairs which are absolutely futile."
Because this is a subject of great
Interest not only to the beet rais
ing farmers, whose name is legion,
but interesting also t.» the beet sugar
manufacturers, and ultimately to all
cUktes of busines* men, considerable
time has liccn devoted to undertaking
togo ascertain t he situation as to fore«
cast the result. The representatives
of a number of prominent metropol*
itan newspapers have been urged tc
this quest by their managing editors
When the words of Senator Teller
are quoted, 3*oll will understand that
they are the words of a statesman ol
well nigh half a century of experience
in national affairs. Just as men can
usually tell what their wives or chil
dren would do under certain condi
tions, so venerable senators who kno>v
their legislative body well can tell
what is most likely to be done.
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, is an
other statesman of many years of ex
perience in national affairs. Like
Senator Teller, lie is from a beet sugar
producing state, and his opinion might
be biased in opposition to the bill
HON. J. D. RICHARDSON.
(Democratic Leader in the House of Rep
resentatives.)
which has passed the house. But, al
though either one or both of them
might thus be biased, you will under
stand the weight of their opinions
when reminded of the fact that two or
three senators can delay and ultimate
ly prevent legislation under the rules
of the senate.
It was with reference to a full un
derstanding of these legislative con
jditions that Senator Burrows said:
| "If Michigan were the only state in
! terested in protecting the beet sugar
industry, 1 would oppose the reci
procity bill, and so would Senator
McMillan, my colleague. But, as I
understand it, there are 14 senators
from beet sugar producing states,
and you know thai a body of 14 de-
I termined men in the senate can be
j so formidable as to be almost in
| vincible Moreover, in addition to
the 14 senators from states interest
ed in beet sugar production, there
j are many senators who believe with
( us that protection should lie given to
j that industry and they will volun
| tarily take our part. Therefore it
would seem to me that you might
safely predict that there will be no
Cuban reciprocity legislation this
year."
Senator Burton, of Kansas, another
statesman from the beet sugar coun
try, says: "Although I have only
j been a member of the senate a little
j more than one year, I have in that
j time made the acquaintance of the
| older senators to whom leadership is
| accredited. From them I glean in
formation which impels me to believe
I that the bill which has come from
: the house of representatives will
! never be enacted into law. The sen-
I ate might amend; but the house
would accept no amendments. The
j majority of the direct representa
j tives of the people have spoken so
emphatically that the senate could
1 not misunderstand if it would."
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one
j of the most patriotic and forceful of
statesmen, says: "We have done '
more than a fraternal duty for Cuba, i
We have taxed ourselves $250,000,000 I
in order to give liberty and sclf-gov- I
eminent to Cuba. We gave upwards
of 40,000 lives in her behalf, livery 1
life lost by disease and death in our |
army in Cuba, Porto Rico and the |
Philippines was given in order that |
Cuba might be free. Besides expend
ing $250,000,000 on our neighbors, we |
relieved Cuba of a public debt of j
$300,000,000 which Spain intended to i
collect from the revenues of the is- |
land. We have given Cuba enough j
to have the everlasting gratitude of I
her people and their posterity. They j
have no right to ask more. They had
no right to expect so much."
And now for a little secret history;
not all of it, but enough. More than !
a year ago Gen. Fit/.hugh bee an
nounced at a banquet in Omaha that
"our flag will never come down in !
Cuba." lie told the.truth, but inop
portunely. We shall maintain naval
stations and have other pretenses for
keeping the flag afloat there. Short
ly before Gen. I.ee was indiscreet,
the secretary of war said to Gen.
James H. Wilson: "It may take three
or four years for voluntary annexa
tion; but it will come. We will Se
lect, the first president for Cube."
The first president of Cuba will be
Palma, of New ork, an American 1
citizen, who has not lived in Cuba
for more than a quarter of a eenturv.
He was elected, just as President
Diaz is elected in Mexico; and not by
free balloting, as we elect our pres
idents. He will perform bis duty by
hastening annexation. That A\JU LIE 1
the next chapter in the history of our I
relations with Cuba. It was the pur- I
pose of McKinley. It is the purpose '
of Roosevelt and his administration. I
SMITH D. FRY. I
Yuliinble Depoall of Conl.
A valuable and workable deposit of j
bituminous coal 1,000 miles long ruua
along the eastern base of the main i
range of the Kockies, extending from |
the. Canadian boundary through Mon- |
tana, Wyoming, Colorado and A'ew j
Mexico.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.
I ■ a
POULTRY FEEDING BOX.
The One Here Dfurrllied, Arroriliug
to 1 1N IleNfKiK'r, IN MM Perfect
an It Can lie Mmle.
Please find within a drawing of my
improved poultry feeding box, which
lias many points of importance. A
box of this kind is made very cheaply;
| it is easy to keep clean, and at the
same time keeps the birds from getting
into and soiling the food. At the same
time each hen cannot push away her
neighbor in eating a meal, so that the
different ones can have a fair share of
the hot mush at the morning meal. To
construct a feed box of this kind, all
one needs is a board ten or twelve
inches wide, one inch or more thick and
four feet long; six or seven plastering
laths and a handful of wire shingle
nails, which are to be driven through
Hie top ends of the laths and clinched.
It is well not to have the upper sides of
IMPROVED FEEDING BOX.
the frame, where the feed is putin,
j more than three or four inches, so
that a hen cannot get in. The openings
| at the sides I have about three inches
i between the laths.
I have used and have seen a large
i variety of box feeders and I tind that
1 this plan is about as near perfect as
! anything in use. I must not omit to
| say that in putting on the upright
| laths it is well to let them into the side
! of the four foot board, as a box made
j in this manner will last for years with
■ proper care. Tt, is not easily tipped I
I over, and will hold grain or mush food 1
by letting the laths come up an inch |
above tin? bottom board.—Charles E.
j Russell, in X. Y. Tribune.
EFFECTS OF CROSSING.
Where Pmillry Itttl»rr« Practice It
Lurgrly, tlio llcsnlt I* Nearly Al
ivii j M n Kill In i t'.
Crossing the breeds lias never given
good results, although a great many .
try it, and will continue to do so. In ;
nearly all cases when the attempt is ;
made to blend the best qualities of two ■
different breeds the offspring is not
equal to either parent, hence in the
j course of a few years there will he 110
! uniformity, and the stock reverts to
| the scrub. Too much mixing is no bet
! ter than keeping scrubs. It is right
1 nnd proper to grade up a. common flock
i with pure breeds, but to cross 1 wo pure
breeds is a mistake. Where crossing is
practiced largely, as with poultry, tlie
result is nearly always a failure, there
| being no uniformity of color, size or
laying qualities. Pure breeds are real
ly the results of judicious crossings
I nnd selections, and cannot he improved
upon except after years of care and se
lection of tlie best individuals. The
best possible security, short of the
actual test, that any bird or animal
will produce its characteristics in its
offspring is that these characteristics
are known to have belonged to a long
line of ancestors. Individual merit
and adaptation to our needs should be '
the first and most important points of
selection. '1 he character of the ances
tors should be considered. It is not
necessary to endeavor to determine the
?haraeter of any one of the ancestors,
for when pure breeds are used one gets
at once the results of selection for
years bj' those who worked in the past.
Crossing destroys the work that others
have done before.—Farm and Fireside.
SPRING POULTRY NOTES.
The sitting hen should have a daily
dust bath.
Keep the hen-hatclied chicks dry
and warm.
Be sure that your poultry has com
fortable quarters.
Ducks and geese should never be
kept with chickens.
Early pullets are the profitable
winter egg chickens.
Young ducks should have an abun
dance of coarse sand.
The hen and IHM- chicks should be
protected from the wind.
If an old rooster is not fit for the
table, kill him and bury him.
liens will lay as-well without the
attention of the male as with it.
Filthy quarters produce sickness,
and sick hens not produce eggs.
It is a good plan to have a be*rd
floor for the coop which holds Hie
hen and chicks.
It has been proven by experiment
that it pays better to feed milk to
chickens than to pigs.—Commercial
Poultry.
110 Not Crovril (lie Chirk*.
Crowding is bad in any stage of a
fowl's existence. Perhaps it is worse
in the case of young chicks, whose
hold on life is very light at the
start. The brood that is watched
over l>y the old lien seldom is crowd
ed enough to be injured. Xot so the
brooder chicks. The amateur that
lias a few incubators is very likely
to try to save space in the brooder,
or rather, to make one brooder do
the work of several. When too many
are brought together disease germs
have a good chance to multiply in the
rapidly accumulating filth. Bad air
ulso helps matters along.—Farmer*'
lievitvv.
GENIAL CUSTOMS INSPECTOR-
Fntrrtnlnn M I.ncly Trnvflf r nllh Ilia
i'bnt W hflc lie I'n UH Over
Her Wardrubv,
"Yes, ma'am, very sorry, ma'am, but it's
me duty. Kh, nothing dutiable there? Well,
that's for me to sav, ma'am" relate* tue
Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Your keys,
please. J'op! and there we are! Very nice
ly jjacked, I'm sure. That's something we
can't learn to do here, ma'am. Nile gar
ments, ma'am. And now we'll toss jt over
here on the dock, ma'am. Silk waist, eh?
It looks innocent. I'll drop it here, ma'am.
You watch it to see that nobody step* on it.
1» this real laee, ma'am? Very nice effect,
I'm sure. That would please my wife im
j menselv. She doats on lace, ma'am. You
certainly have come very nice things, lady.
|ls this all handwork? That's real cunning
! with the narrow colored ribbons run through
|it like that. Yes, I have to throw 'em
around. There ain't no other place. But
don't you worry, it's a good deal cleaner
here to-day than usual. It's BO nice to have
things in sets. Oh, ye®, I'm pretty near the
bottom. There! that's all. There ain't
nothin' dutiable that I can discover, ma'am.
Don't mention it. Shall I chuck the stuff
back again?"
Ronton la I nlqnr.
A Chicagoan had been taken around Bos
ton all day to observe her bulwarks, but had
failed to observe any of those symptoms of
paralysis which are acceptable to the Bos
tonian mind. "Now conless,' 'said the Bos
tonian host, after the burden and heat of
the day, "isn't Boston a unique town?"
"Unique," mused the westerner, "I believe
that word is derived from two Latin words,
unus, one, and ecius, horse. 1 think Boston
is a unique town. ' —Chicago Chronicle.
Aak To-I)ay for Allen * r<ial>Laie.
It cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At all
Druggists and Shoo stores, y.">c. Sample sent
FUEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Cnug li t.
Joakley—Budds, the florist, has a big in
quisitive plant on exhibition.
Coakley- What's an inquisitive plant?
"Rubber!"— Philadelphia Press.
Hnlo's Honey of Horehound nnd Tar re
lieves whooping cough,
fike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
If you will be cheriihed when you are old,
be courteous when J au are young.—John
Lyle.
There is r/>thing so powerful as example.
We put others straight by walking straight
ourselves.—Mine. Swetc iiine.
"Adversity," said the large-waisted phi*
loiioplier, "i~ not without value, but it is
usually to the other fellow." —Indianapolif
Kews.
Give sparingly of advice to the pennnlb.-s
and needy; give rather kind words and coin;
or peradventure you drive them to tiie last
desperate step of working.—Town Topics.
Probably nothing is so expensive in the
long run as the common or garden variety
of economy as practiced by the amateur. —
Puck.
Piscatorial Valuation.—There are just as
good Ii ~:i in the sea as ever were caught,
we'll all agree; but a fish that is caught,
you 11 agree- or you ought—is worth two or
three in the sea.— I'uck.
Sproekett—"Why does Cranklin call his
wheel a Wagner cycle?" Handel Barrs—
it makes such a racket when lie
rides it."—Boston Transcript.
"A Woman Is the Age She looks."-—Vis
itor (kindly)—"lTuw old are you, dear?"
Little Girl (with great dignity)—"l'm not
old at all. Cranny's old.-biu mot I cr's young,
and daddyV young, and I'm very young!"—
Punch.
"Don't you think my (laughter's voice has
money in it, "Money, mad
ante? es, yes. Oh, much money—much.,
Only leave her to me, madame, and I'll
prove it." And he did prove it to his own'
satisfaction at the rate ot ¥2 a lesson. —Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
More Valuable Than Life. — A sentence
was once pronouced by a Scotch judge
with the following accompaniment: "Ye
d/il not only kill and murder the man, and
(iiercby take away his valuable life, but ye
■did push, tin ust or impel the lethal weapon
through the bcllyhaud of his regimental
trousers, which were the property of hi«
nxjestv."—Cli.-govv Lvetiiug Tmie3.
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE
Mrs. Eokis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tions For Ovarian Troubles
May Be Avoided.
"DEAR MISS. PINKIIAM:—I suffered
•with inflammation of the ovaries and
womb for over six years,enduring aches
and pains which none can dre am of but
those who have had the same expe
' ' ' MRS. EOKIS STEVENSON,
rience. II undreds of dollars went to the
doctor and the drug-gist. I was simply
a walking medicine chest and a phys
ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio
■wrote me that she had been cured of
womb trouble by usintr Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Com
pound, and advised me to try it. I
then discontinued all othe e medicines
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; I rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
a much better condition, and I was
cured in three months, and this avoided
a terrible surgical operation."— MRS.
ECKIB STEVENSON, 250 So. State St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.— ssooo forfeit If
abouc testimonial is nut genuine.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkiiam if there is anything
about lier symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkhaiu's
address is Lynn, Mass.
Wl They laiiicheA.
This is one * the s-torie* told of the re
<«nt grand opt engagement in Boston:
During a presem ion ot "Tosca" a number
of Italian.", sittir. in a box, became con
vulsed with laugh tr. As Ternina was in
the midst of her ij.ipassioned love song to
Mario the people about them lirst won
dered what they were laughing at, and then
became incensed at the foreigner!?. Final
ly an usher was sent to find out the rea
son of so much hilarity. One of them said-:
"D° ; vou know what Ternina is singing':"
"No, ' answered the attendant.
'Well, instead of a love song, she is sing
ing in impassioned' accents: 'Don't turn
around: your trousers are torn. Don't turn
around; your trousers are torn.'"—Wash
ington Star.
ELEGANT DIMM; CAHS.
New Service I nuiiKurnteil on the Iron
MoitntHi ll Houte.
The Iron Mountain Route has inaugurated
a new dining car service on its fa:-t daily
trains from St. Louis, Memphis and inter
mediate points to Texas. Ihese cars have
just been turned out of the Pullman shops
und are models of skillful workmanship.
They are handsomely fitted up, thoroughly
equipped with the latest appliances and i
lighted with electricity. They are also sup- I
plied with electric fans.
Meals are served a la carte from dainty j
llaviland china, Libby cut glassware and
elevrant silverware.
'1 his is the only line running dining cars
from St. Louis to points in Southern Mis- I
souri, Arkansas and Texas. It has a triple
daily- sen-ice between St. Louis and Texas
and a double daily service between Mem
phis and Texas of Pullman sleeping cars
with electric lights, fans and ail up-to-date
appliances.
A Knit mjia Oliltnnry,
A Kansas editor wrote this obituary po
lice: "lie was born May 3. 1875, and there
fore escaped this earth in time to celebrate
his twenty-seventh birthday in the house
of his eternal abode bevond the arching
fkies. leaving terrestrial land on Fridav.
J.VJ 1 nt 'n., central time."
—Oklahoma State Capital.
We promise that should von PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatis
fied from any cause whatever, to refund
10c. for every package.
Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.
Our best friends are those most successful
in seeing things our way.—lndianapolis
News.
Stop* the CdtiKh nnd Works
OK the Colli.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.
Sometimes responsibility increases n
mans size; and then, again, he merely
thinks it does.—Puck.
Piso's Cure cannot lie too highly spoken of
as a cough cure. —J. W. 322 Tnird
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0,1900.
"Peach, isn't she?" "Yes, even to the
stony heart."—London Answers.
Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP
and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of
emollient skin cures. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by COTICCRA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify
ing the skin, for cleansing the sealp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itehings, and chafmgs, and for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CIJTICURA
SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and
excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily sug
gest themselves to women and mothers. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the
purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours.
No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying,
and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, hands. No other foreign or
domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines, in ONESOAP at
ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and
baby soap in the world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,
t * Consisting of CITTIOCIIA BOAP (25C.). to cleanse the skin of crusts
" u<l scales, anil soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICUKA OINTMI.NT
" fl K, SK * Q_M ft <fli t<J Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, ami
wi ,-oothe and heal; and CUTICUKA RKSOI.VKNT PILLS (25C.), to coo!
Thp Sft ff>l and cleanse the blood. A SINOLK SET is often hulliclent to euro
* tho most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, and scaly tkiu,
scalp, and Idood humours, rashes, itehings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all elsa
fail... .Sold throughout the world, British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse .«<|., London. French
Depot: S Rue de la L'alx, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHKM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston.
CCTICDRA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) arc a NEW, tasteless, odourless, economical
substitute for tI:C celebrated liquid CUTICLE* Kr SOLVENT, as well as for nil other blood purifiers
AND humour cures. 1 'lit up in screw.cnp pooket vials, containing Go DMOA, price, SJC. CUTI
CDIUPIT.LSare alterative, antiseptic, tonic, ami digestive, ami beyond question fho p'ur cut, sweet
o«t, most successful cud economical blood aud skin purifiers, buiauur cures, aud tonic digestives
yet compounded.
Tli* Klrat Hon rdlng-House In His
tory.
is tlie basis for a unique little story h« The
Four-track News for .May. Jt is'entitled
"l lie Prophet's Chamber," is appropriate
ly illustrated, and contains information that
every farmer's wife in New York and New
England should have. The Four-Track News
will be iiKiiled free to subscribers in the
United Slates for 50 cents a year: single
copies, 5 cents. Address Geo. 11. Daniels,
Publisher, Grand Cent ral St a t ion. New York.
I'olltr Mrii.
Patier.ee ou tmy he's excessively po
lite?
Patrice-—I should say sr.! Why, he was
in a photographer's the other day. sitting
for his picture, when n Indv came in nr;tT
he insisted upon her taking his seat.—Yon
kers Statesman.
Peculiar to Etrself.
This applies to St. Jacobs Oil tsed for
fifty years. It contains ingredients that
are unknown to any one but the manu
facturers ant! their trusted employees. It»
pain killing properties are marvellous, ts
testified to by the thousands of once crippled
human beings now made well and free'froia
pain by its use. St. Jacobs Oil has a record
of cures greater thr-n all other medicines.
Its sales are larger than those of r.n/ otl.cr
proprietary medicine and ten times greater
than all other embrocations, oils and Kr.i
ments combined, simply because it has been
proved to be the best.
Wea.k arid Sickly Children
Who, perhaps, have inherited a weak
digestion, continually subject to stomach
troubles, loss of fish and general weakr.es?,
can be made healthy and strong by tl;e usa
of Vogeler's Curative Compound. I very
doctor who is at ail up to due wiil siy that
Vogel jr's Curative Compound wiil :nakc tha
blood pure and rich, bring colour to t!.a
cheeks, and put on flesh where health de
mands it. Children who have been weak
and sickly since birth should be treated with
small doses of Vogeler's Curative Compound,
from two to five drops, twice daily, most
satisfactory results will follow. Il is the best
of all medicines, because it is made from tha
formula of a prcat living physician.
Sample bottle fr»*c on application to tlic proprietory
St. Jacubs Oil. Ltd., LsUiinorc, Mi.
SBSII OF@ uSMF IKS *%
uue'buildiiiL', Hew York.
HENRY C. BLAIR'S
£ TEETHING PiECKLAGS
MEffi——M on trial. Afior (lavs' kt.i! 18
back or SOncl Sf* rents In Gt:inj.L>«.
A. N. K.-€ 1&17
WWUSN WUITIXO TO AIIVEKTiSEIt*
State thai you IUW llie
meet la. t.il* paDOi'.
7