Every year over ioo,ooc
persons die of consumption
in this country alone. Cherry
Pectoral would not have cured
all these. Taken in time, it
would have cured many.
A Mr. D. P. Jolly," of
Avoca, N. Y., w&te us, a few
weeks ago, that his mother
had regular old-fashioned con
sumption for years, and was
given up tg die. She tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
helped her at once, and she
is now completely restored to
health.
We believe Mr. Jolly's
story, because it's only one
of thousands.
Three sizes of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral:
25 cents, 50 cents, and ?i.oo. Buy the
most economical size for your case.
J. C. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Miu.
If, for any reason, your druggist cannot
or does not give you Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when you call for it, send us one dol
lar for the large size and we will deliver it
to you, all charges paid.
Commercial Value of the Shark.
"Many people who hold the shark
in fear and execration would hardly
believe that its carcass is highly
valued for commercial purposes," ob
served a leather dealer in New York
City to a writer recently. "But as a
matter of fact thousands of sharks
arc annually caught in West Indian and
South American waters and shipped
to this city, where, in factories,
the skins are cut up and dried and
sold at from $3 to So each, according
to size. The drying process makes the
skins as hard as adamant and as
smooth as mother of pearl. The ma
terial is known as 'shagreen,' and is
used mostly for making whip handles
and for covering instrument cases. It
is also used by cabinetmakers for pol
ishing line woods. The 11ns are made
into a glue that is used very extensive
ly by silk manufacturers."—Washing
ton Star.
Both progress and stability, In their
respective ways, must rest upon the
sincere and earnest adherence of every
man to his own honest convictions of
truth and duty.
POTNAM FADELESS DYES ilo not stain the
h:iu<ls or spot tlio kettle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The bones of a human being will
bear three times as great a pressure
as oak, and nearly as much as wrought
iron without being crushed.
l.ihby's rood I'rotlttcl* at tlie Paris
Exposition.
The Grand Prix d'Honneur und two gold
medals luive been awarded by the Interna
tional Jury ot Awards at the Paris Exposi
tion, to Llbbv, McNeill & Libby. of 1 hieago,
for the purity, excellence and superiority of
their Canned Foods. Here in America, the
" Libby " Brand has always been recognized
as typical of the highest standard of excel
lence attained in the preservation of Meats,
and it is a noticeable fact that the products
of l.ibby, McNeill 4r Libby have received the
highest awards at every Exposition held In
the United States during the past twodecades.
The one female in the world that has no
kick coming is the mermaid.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or
constitutional disease, and In order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is \'.akeo internally, and acts di
re. tly on the blood ami mucous surface. Hall's
Cat trrli Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians iu
this country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It Is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly ou the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wouderful residts in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
K. J. C'HKNEV iV Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Fool* rush in with advice where wise
ram fear to tread.
Winter Tourist Half* Month.
Winter tourist rites for se sou lilliO-llliil, to
all tourist points 111 South and Southwest via
Southern It.iilway, go lntoeffecl October I.lth,
lit 11. Kuii particulars of any agent of thai
company. 1 his i- the route of the New York
and Florida Limited and offeisoll all throuich
trains dining-car service the year round.
Address Alex. S. Thweatt. Eastern Paw.
Agent. Ilss Broadway, New York.
The rihii of tobacco leaves are among
tlie subst.ui' cs out ol which pajier is made.
To Cure » Cold In On* ll»f.
T»k« I.AXATITI ItROMO Ijl'lMlNi Till! ITS All
drttgjjUtt refund tlis mousy if it 1stl» 10 curs.
K W. C'KUVI s sigita'.ure Uou oa h box. itto.
\ reia .ik liu» to Lie pointed to nit into
son 10 head*
FITS psiniaututlr cured. No lltsor nervous
ness after Hi st U >1 " "se of Dr. Kline's Ureal
Nerve Iteiion ! trial bottle and treall -elr je
Dr. it. I! Ki 1 ML. 1.hi..Ml Arch St., Phils., Pa
Thrte 1 110 reason why an old Mil dog
sh unlli't sail iu a cat bout.
Mis. Wiualow VSOOUIIUK >jrrup tor olilldrau
test li' ug.sof tsiiaths kUiu>, raducsalnltsuiiiis
llna, allay a puiu, eur*« ivluil colic, 36e.a bottle,
I'linie people eau speak live or aUi lau
gti.itfea and uot say mucli.
I'll" 1 ! Curs ia the beat luvdlulue wr svsr used
(or all alfe UoUa of tliiuai and luusa.' -\V*
U. ESP.I ».*. \ aliliUrsn, In.l , Feb. IU, ,IMJ.
\ oil can't always tell a man's station in
life k»y his stationery.
Have you svsr slpsrleuosd Hie Joyful
•vbaatlou of * good sppslUu.' You will if
yen .'benr Adams' I'spslu Tuttl Kl.llll
\ luusttal crank lite handle of s street
piano
Tbs Bell l*r«S»tl»ll«s hi VkllH
St. '1 Pstsr Is s butt Is oft J Itltlim
t Hlit- I'USK It Issliiiply Iron »»'• HU'Slss. lit
• ISSISISS* I«»UI >l* IM»-M|M RN S <**.
A wronisu ins) bs blind lo hri own
suits, bill site is nstrei dial lo Its'tery.
' '
'Wmk si
The Unfitly Clock.
This naughty clock before you stands,
He will not wash his face and hands,
But stays there idly in his plnce,
And holds his hands before his face.
Though soap and sponge are sitting near,
A basin, too, of water clear,
The clock has never yet been seen
To try to make himself more clean.
Dearie, 'twould give me quite a shock
If you were like the untidy clock.
Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Bazar.
Bpnrts of Chinese Children.
Little girls in China play house in
much the same manner as children
do in Europe and America. They have
110 specially made toys for the purpose,
but use clam shells and small cups,
in which they pretend to serve food.
Boys make various kinds of popguns
and squirtguns out of bamboo. Boys
make lanterns out of turnips in the
autumn.
About the fifteenth day of the first
month the tug of war is a popular
sport. In the country one village will
tug against another, the notion being
that the village which wins will have
a good harvest. The rope is of straw,
two feet in diameter, with its ends di
vided into branches. The men take
the main stem and the women the
branches. The women load their skirts
with stoues.
liitbv It tit It's ISee Story.
So many things were left to do that
Baby liuth was not nearly ready togo
to bed. Iler clothes were off, her little
white nightgown was 011; but Bahy
It l'ih was not sleepy.
said. "Does lUith want to
h.-nr about the bee?"
Yes, Ruth did. So mamma began:
"One morning all the bees flew out of
the hives, and went over to the linden
trees. Each bee carried two little
honey-bags, which she filled with llu
den-hone.v, and then home to the
hive. Then she went back for more.
All the bees worked hard till they were
tired. Then they went home to sleep,
—all but one little bee, who thought
she could carry another load of honey
before night. Back she flew to the lin
den-trees, and tilled her honey-bags;
but before she was half-way home, it
grew very dark.
•'What could the poor little bee do?
She looked and looked for a place to
sleep, till at hist she found and crept
into a red rose.
"The rose closed her petals over the
tired little bee; while the south wind
swung her back and forth, back and
forth, till the little bee was—sound
asleep."
Mamma's voice had been sink>g
lower and lower, when she stopped.
Baby Itutli was fast asleep.
In the morning she thought of the
bee; and, when she went into the rose
garden, she began to pull the red roses
open. At last she opened the largest
of all. and there was the little bee!—
Little Men and Women.
An Afternoon'* AmiiHemenl.
How slowly the hours passed! Only
B o'clock, and it seemed days to Harry
(since morning!
Poor Harry had been sick, and now,
although he was much better, he had
to lie in bed from morning till night.
Mamma had read to liini and told him
stories, and he had looked at pictures,
but now there seemed nothing left to
do.
Two big tears slowly found their
way out from under the eyelids which
were shut tight to keep them back,
for llarry was not a very little boy,
and would have scorned to cry had h«
been strong and well. Now he felt
so weak and tired!
.lust then mamma came up to Die
bed. anil somehow Iter bright smile
cheered llarry up wonderfully. She
hail both hands behind her and Harry
wondered what she had for him.
"You ilin never guess," said mamma.
"It Is round and lighter than air and !s
a bright red."
"It is a no, It can't be but 1 enn
never guess it,l know!" exclaim d
llarry.
.lust then above inaiiinia's head
llarry saw It a bright red toy btillooii.
"Why, what 11111 Ito do with It?" lie
asked.
Muiniua held the balloon by a string
nlmut a yard long which was fastened
to it. "You lit>lil 011 to the string," she
told llarry. "while 1 get some pupcr."
llarry watched her. She tore a oj
sized piece out of a newspaper, and
then she took the balloon and tied the
paper to tin* end of the strinu ait I li a
go. Harry thought of course it would
go up 10 the celling; but 110 down It
came until the paper rested ou the
floor.
Then mamma tore off souie oft its*
pu|M-r to make it lighter mid let ii go
again. It was going up this time, silli
ly; no, down it cuinc and again rested
ou (lie floor. Sonic more paper was
torn off. and this lime it did not goto
the floor, but sailed about the rooui Us
the little currents of air moved it.
llarry watched It. ll hovered over
the t>ed. aml then moved away again.
It would be so quiet for several Willi
tiles, and llarry would wonder if It
would again eohle lowurd the bed; mul
sooll buck it Wollld collie.
Before Hurry knew It, imiiuiutt
brought him his supper, and tin.
lights were lit and the long aftrru«/uii
had passed.
Any little boy or girl can try this
and it will help to pass a rainy day; or
you can assume little sister or brother
who is sick.—Youth's Companion.
About Cuba.
The approach is very beautiful;
splendid harbor, three miles in circum
ference, deep water; on the left, foli
age covered laud, waving palms and
banana trees, Morro Castle; to the
right, the city and Fort La Punta; the
harbor alive with shipping. The city
on a low plain only a few feet above
the sea.
In Havana most of the streets are
very narrow, sidewalks only two feet
wkle. Exceptions—three handsome
wide streets, one with villas on each
side and flue gardens; once a fashion
able shopping street. Ladies shop
without leaving their carriages. The
third is the Prado, a fine promenade,
well lighted; celebrated botanical
gardens and avenues of cocoa palms
unsurpassed.
The stores in Havana are not num
bered but have some fanciful names
such as The Pearl of Cuba, Sea Foam,
Things Precious.
Small horses laden with baskets of
fruit, sugarcane, etc., are frequently
seen on the streets; also long teams of
oxen yoked together by the horns.
Most of tho better classes of houses
built of conglomerate of sea shell, very
white; one story high; upper half of
house white, lower dark blue, a deep
red or a vivid yellow; outer doors al
ways open; windows without glass,
but barred, the bars painted in bright,
colors. Most houses have open courts
or patios within with trees, flowers
and shrubs. The rooms are arranged
around this court; have no carpets,
no chimneys; have Venetian blinds in
stead of glass in the windows.
Cuba equals in area the state of New
York. Is called Queen of the Islands,
Pearl of the Antilles. Surface of the
land diversified. Has a favorable
tropical climate. Two seasons, dry
and wet. the latter from May to Octo
ber, very damp as a whole, rain
brought by tho trade winds. Coldest
month, January; warmest, August.
Rainfall generally in the afternoon.
Constant summer, 110 snow. The cold
est day in Ilanana about 50 degrees;
warmest, about 100 degrees. Winter
months delightful. Mosquitoes and
sandflies are common pests.
There are four types of people, viz.:
Spaniards, who emigrated from Spain;
Cubans, their descendants, who own
tlie land:negroes, one-third in number;
and Chinese, in small number. The
latter two races do the work.
Cuban women are often handsome,
with dark complexions, big black eyes,
liair chestnut or blue black, and line
tectli; are merry but not great work
ers. The men are thin, have thin
hands, sharp features, swarthy com
plexions and Intelligent eyes. Both
men and women like to dress well and
goto the opera. The Cubans are
called cruel from their harsh treat
ment of horses, oxen, dogs, fowls and
maniacs. Cock lighting is always
common 011 Sundays; money is always
bet 011 the results.
Humboldt soys that the whole of Cu
ba was once a forest of palms, limes
and orange trees. The royal palm is
a marvel of beauty and utility. It is
very common. Its leaves resemble a
cluster of enormous plumes. The Cu
ban obtains from it boards, food, salt,
plates, kettles, roofs, etc. Cocoa-nut
palms make a lovely grove with their
rich varied color.
There ore large sugar plantations.
The sugar harvest begins late in Janu- j
ary and ends in May. Cane is grown
from slips taken from the top of the
plant. Crows In six months to matu- j
rlty, is from six to 10 feet in height;
when ripe the canes ore of a pale
green color. The men cut the stalks,
the children pull off the leaves, the
women tie in bundles. It is carried
from tiie field to the rolling mill In
ox carts by narrow gauge railroads.
The mills in sugar time work day and
night.
Near the eastern end of Cuba is tho
lovely harbor and city of Santiago.
The situation Is b autiful. Morro
Castle, where llobsoii was imprisoned,
is picturesquely situated at tln- mouth
of tiie Santiago river. There are many
gardens In Santiago full of flowers,
wlfdsi- perfume can IM- perceived from
the ships in the harbor. The water
in the harbor Is often phosphorescent.
Tiie place will always l»- connected
witli tiie surrender of the Spanish
army to the I'nited Slates iu July.
ISON and the destruction of Cervera's
fleet In the same month. Teachers'
Monographs.
Toniutn 1 n.ei'l ti'lilft.
It is reported that a farmer In South
America has discovered that leaves of
tin- tomato plant will drive insects
away from srther plants, lie covered
tiie tomato leaves over rare young
shrubs iii- w Isle d in protect from the
sun and small Insects, and was de
light-d to liud that (he latter left as
soon as the) got tin- odor of the tomato
leaves, lie then extended the sauie
treatment to an entire row of young
peach trees, and Ills success was com
plete. To render the process more
simple, he trl-d a d c ictioli of the fresh
tomato leaves as u spray in other trees :
and shrubs and found that lie Imd a
perfectly effective Weapon. Wlllcll cost
practically nothing lie also found
that a spra.v of the same kind would j
Weep flle* off his horses.
No IHiivislv.
Itliner Hits your father discovered
yet that 1 sin a poet'?
\|l.» Wtildiisl No; and he says lie
lia» rend everything th-U you h.tve e»ej
milieu, low! I'UtV I
FRIENDSHIP'S PREFERENCE. |
"Perfect strangers," did you say, you
and I.
bonce for aye,
till we die? !
Nay, perfection. I'm afraid, is for thee,
pretty maid,
not for me.
Let me be a faulty friend, serving still
till the end,
if you will.
For perfection is, I hear, very nice;
but it's dear
at any price!
—E. Dana, in Life.
HUMOROUS.
"What an energetic reformer Miss
Bank is!" '"She isn't a reformer; she
just starts reforms and then she quits." j
"Tommy, you must not lnce.T'ipl I
your elders when they are talking. |
Wait until they stop." "They litvei!
stop."
"Is she very stylish?" "I should say ■
she was. Her baby is a year and u
half old now and regards lier as an
utter stranger."
Buggius—l hear Smifklns is learn j
iii.tr golf. Does ho enjoy it? Muggins 1
—Says it's great. He has already put
three caddies in the hospital.
Customer—l told you I wanted my
eggs boiled longer than three minutes.
These are as hard as rocks. Waitei <
—Perhaps the kitchen clock is slow, 1
sir.
1
"Can I got some fresh eggs at yo'.i
house today?" asked a neighbor oi j
small Harry. "No, ma'am," replied
the little fellow, "All our liens have j
gone dry."
"Young uian," said the old gentle
man sadly, "I have only one daugh
ter." "That needn't worry you," re
turned the prospective son-in-law. "1
only want one."
Barber—Shall I take a little of th€
ends of your hair off. sir? Customer
—Yes, I think you had better toko 't
off at the ends, unless you can tree il
out of the middle.
Cholly—Gwacioits! Here are live
pennies inside the band of my Hint. 1
wondnli how they got there. Miss j
Kostlque—Probably you've been
changing your mind.
"Do you think capital punishment
deters murderers from committing
crime?" "Well, I believe it dote -s any
particular murderer who may be con
demncd to suffer it."
The timid suitor had finally stated
liis case. "H-111!" began the girl's!
father, looking at him sternly. "Y'ouug
man, can you support a family?",
"Great heavens!" cried tho young man,;
"have you lost your job?"
"Nettie," said a mother to tier R'.noll
daughter, "I hope you will be able It
control that little temper of yours to- j
day." "Yes, mamma," replied V-ttie,
"and I hope you will lie able to ton
trol that l»ijx temper of yours.'
"Well, sir." remarked the observant
passenger after watching the conduc
tor collect eight fares and ring 111:
five, "you need never bo afraid ot
being struck by lightning." "Why'
not?" asked the trusted employe. "Be-'
cause," replied the observant passen
ger, "it is evident you are not a good
conductor."
FIRST RAILWAY IN THE WEST. j
< onnecleil I ■ulrpeiiileiice with Wuyne
City, Mo.
One of the lirst two towns west ol
the Mississippi river to have a rail- j
road, now not only has not a railroad,
but has long since ceased to exist even
as a postotttee and cannot claim the
distinction of having so much as a
country store or a blacksmith shop, !
says tiie Kansas City Journal. 'l'hi>
was Wayne City, located a few miles
down the Mississippi river from Kan
sas City, and it was connected with
Independence by railroad in INo I. The
roild was built by Independence capi
tal. and was projected in an effort
Liclng made at tin- time by lndepenil
ence to retain its waiuing Influence
in tiie overland trade, Wayne City
being the river landing for Independ
ence. The railroad was but little
uiore than :t mile in length and was
built with hewn rails and tin- trains
passing over it were drawn by mules.
A large, two-story brick depot was
built ill Independence und used as a
warehouse and railway station, but
the venture never proved successful
and tin- lirst Hue of railway ever con
structed In the west was early aban
doned. The depot iu Independence
was long used as a livery stable, but
was burned marly -O years ago, und
the very I'act of tUe existence of the
railroad laid nearly passi-d from mem
ory until Commissioner W. I'. Trick
ett of tiie Kansas t'itj transportation
bureau, In searching for material for a
history of tb<- railroads of Kansas rlty
a few days ago discovered that Jack
sou county was entitled to tiie lionot
of having IM-t'ii the pioneer in railroad
building west of tile Mississippi river.
The chief distinction of Wayne City
now is Its bluff, which is tiie highest
point of laud iu Jackson county. It Is
a residence MII-1111- of Independence. ■
l'r«-«.uletl » ttuublv . e • I.
gticeii Victoria is au exc, ~,-ot judge 1
of mush ,mid In her youth was no mean <
performer upon (lie piano tin one 00- I
•<a»ioii «hen Jeiiiiy l.lnd was singing \
before In-r, tlte accompanist who hud '
quarreled wiOi tiie singer, tried by
purposely playing badly to endeavor to
drown lit-l' voice. The queen perceived
the despicable attempt at once, mid. '
rising lit-iii her neat. ««1. -1 in,, htdy
from the piano, saying. "I will play
Miss land's uccniiipaiilineut myself, '
which niist admirably. 1
| Good Reason*.
' "Why are you so fond of Sliakes
penre?" asked the acquaintance,
j "Because," answered Mr. Stormlng
! ton Barnes, "he Is the great, the peer
less poet, the man who spoke alike
to peasant and philosopher and moved
the world to higher emotions. Be
sides, you don't have to pay Shakes
peare any royalties for the use of his
| plays."—Washington Star.
THE TURN OF LIFE,
The Most Important Period in a
Woman's Existence.—Mrs. John
son Tells How She Was Helped
Over the Trying Time.
Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman In a thousand ap
proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very
annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills,
as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of
a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The
cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life.
The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and
still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is for women.
Mar. 12,1897.
" DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : I have been sick for a long time. I WHS taken
sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all the
time at the lower part of"the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered
with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney.
lam fifty years old and passing through the chnnge of life. Please advise m®
what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible."
Mas. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclova, Ohio.
Jan. 23, 1608.
" I have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great
deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vegetable
Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around tho
house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that
troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little
every day. lam not discouraged yet. and shall continue with your medicine,
for I believe it will cure me." MKS. CHABLOTTE JOIINSOW, Monclova,Ohio.
April 13, 1000.
" I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for
about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could
not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had five different doctors, and
all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered
with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, back
ache, headache, and dizziness. lam well and strong, and feel like a new
person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without
your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if
they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure."— MßS. CHARLOTTE
JOHNSON, Monclova, Ohio.
When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all
true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request.
As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of
letters from women who have been safelv carried through that danger period
"Change of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine to accomplish.
P AAA REWARD. —We Lave deposited with the National City Bank of I.TIHI, 99000,
111 111 will b. paid to any persoe who can Bad that the above testimonial letters
Jm 111111l are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer'* special per-
WV/UUU mission. LYDIA K. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
■■i is the huint* irootl* oltl-fuohiontHl tiitHlicine that lias navm! tj»« lives of littl*
Bgg mW Z «-hiMren tor the j'nat \ ♦'itrs. It ih a me inuth* to < ure. It ltu* nevei
■ ~ w been known to tail. letter* lik«* the lire eomiutr town constantly
■ ■ m from nil |u»rt» of the country. Ifyour thilit in «ick, >ret H bottle of FIiKV'H
• 112 ■■ MM ■ mam ■ ■ ■■ VKIOIIFI Cil£» u tint* tonic fur children.
m m W Imfl I I I W I>o not tuke u *ut»Btitute. If your tlruiorist <loe» not
W* IWI IP"m. Mm keel'it, neint 2ft ceiitn in »taiui'» to K. AS. KKHY*
W MB I 1 I* I ■ I MBi halt iinure* Mil., tin I a !>»>!? 1»« will !>»• mailed > nil.
LIBBY'S
MINCE i.
mammoth ,
■UB 112 Mk kitchen we em-
ITILA I ploy, chef,
who is an ex
pert in making mince pies.
He hat charge of making all of
Libby's Mince Meat.
We don't practice economy here.
He uiei the choicest materials. He
is told to make the best mince meat ;
ever sold and he does.
Get a package at your grocer's— ;
enough for two large pies. You'll
: never use another kind again.
UUT, ■•NULL A LIBIT
Oklw|i
Writ* (or our booklet, "How lo Make
Good Things to Ktt "
Don't Stop
Tobacco Suddenly!
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Best Kor the Bowel*.
Nu matter what alls you, headache to
aancer, you will never Ret well until your
bowels are put right. CAAUABBT* belp
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost yon
just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. CASCABETS Candy Catbnrtlo, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tab
let has 0.0.0. stamped on It. Beware ot
imitations.
The man who goes to the gold fields of
ten finds that his dream of bliss is ore.
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