AS THE YEAR GROWS OLA
Time whisks away the fleeting cUys,
Tha year is growing sad nud old«
And Night gets ready to unfold
Htr sublu cloak ere yet the blaze
Of noon has died upon the hili.
Up front the deeps the mists are rolled,
.£nd ull the fields grow gray and cold.
Where radiance thould be dancing still.
lAnd I that once had time to spare
Look np from tasks, but just begun
T» sigh because the is past,
<TV> feel Night's breath upon the air
And know that which is still undone
Must now remain so till the last!
■»_S. E. Riser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
A WILD RIDE. I
It was the third week of our trip
Across the plains. e were now just
75 miles from Fremont, and expected
to make it very shortly; but on rising
I was disgusted to find that one of the
horses —we hud only two—was dead
lame. He hud cast himself in the
night. I was rubbing the strained
tendons when the professor came aud
stood beside me.
"How long before he will bo ready
for work again?"
"I don't know," I said shortly.
"Hand ine that oil."
"What is a near estimate?" he in
quired with a touch of mild irritation.
"Surely in these days of scientific ex
actitude so slight a matter as the
length of a horse's lameness may be
computed with reasonable accuracy."
"I just wish you'd try it then," I
said, sulkily. "He may be ready to
morrow—we may have to wait two
weeks—unless you want to ride tho
mare in. I dou't mind walking."
"And leave my specimens to tho mer
cy of any Yahoo that happens along?
My dear Curtis, I could not think of
It! Since there's only you and I we
can make ourselves very comfortable.
But I do hope the creature will l>e all
right in a short time. I am anxious
to be in Fremont to study the collision
of the comet with my colleague there."
"Collision of the comet!" I repeated,
straightening up. There's nothing so
tiresome as rubbing a sprain.
"Certainly! That brilliant comet, to
which I have called attention for
several nights, will surely collide witli
the earth, in a few days at farthest.
The phenomenon will prove a rare
and wonderful one, though astrono
mers have often expected such an
occurrence. Unfortunately, something
always seemed to interfere."
"May the Interference continue," I
said, laughing. "I don't believe this
old world will be smashed up yet a
while."
"I did not say it would be smashed,"
returned the professor, with some
dignity. "The most advanced theo
rists agree in saying that the comet
Itself is now only in u gaseous form,
and that—"
"Hallowell," I interrupted, "go and
make the coffee. We can discuss gas
eous comets while we eat."
Three days passed, and the black
was no better. As miseries never
t?ome single, his mate, a pretty mare,
having the undue curiosity of her sex,
experimented with a tempting weed,
and was in a very serious condition
when I found her- I doscyl her with
several medicines, getting little help
<rom the professor. He was so busy
patching a cloud that lay along the
horizon that I was tempted to smash
liis telescope in order to bring him
down to mundane affairs. Having
*Joii'» what 1 could for tho poor mare,
I came back to the wagon.
"I don't believe she'll, pull through,"
1 said savagely.
The professor squinted «ne eye up
a little tighter.
"Amazing!" he murmured. "It
•travels with scarcely the speed of a
locomotive. I marvel the velocity is
no greater—doubtless the earth's
gravity exercises a controllng influence
at present." Then In a different tone,
♦Curtis, there's a buffal© calf coming
toward us. I suppose you would not
be Interested if I told you of the ar
rival of something really Important."
I took the glass out of his hand.
"It's not a calf, Hallowell. It's •
man—riding like the deuce. What
■do you reckon Is the matter?"
Hallowell was from the east, and
not used to southern localisms.
"It Is impossible to reckon anything
On so slight a basis," he answered se
riously—then made a wild dive at
something that floated by. When he
turned to me there was a shining
bubble in his hand—thicker than those
made by soap but quite as brilliant.
"The comet!" he shouted. "The col
lision has occurred!"
"Do you call that thing a comet?"
I asked contemptuously. "I might
say to you with Festus—'Much learn
ing hath made thee mad.' "
"It is a detached fragment from the
main body of the gas," he replied,
dancing triumphantly around. "The
comet as a whole Is that faint cloud
you see yonder."
"The deuce It Is!" I said anxiously.
"We shall smother—or be blown away.
X remember you said something about
""is traveling like a train."
"Not blown away," corrected tho pro
cessor. "We can take refuge in the
hole by that hummock yonder. As to
our chance of smothering, I wonder
}ou can mention such a trifle in tho
face of material of such overwhelming
scientific interest. Note the density
of this bubble—yet how light. At
present it Is so heavy with vapors ab
sorbed during the night that it —like
the whole mass—lianas low. I think—''
We were Interrupted by a cry from
the advancing horseman. I saw that
he was using whip and spur on h!s
Siount, and that the latter instead of
responding was evidently played out.
Indued, us he ruacbed us the poor brute
went down. His rider staggered up
before T could lend any assistance.
"For God's sake let me have a
horse 1" he exclaimed entreatiugly.
"I am on my way from X—, to Fre
mont, with a pardon for my brother.
If I do not reach the town before 12
tomorrow, the best man that ever
buckled spur will die for no worse
fault than putting a bullet through
that houud,.Pistol Pete. It is nearly 5
now!"
"You should have the horse and wel
come," I replied, for the young fel
low's simple, manly face was haggard
with an awful grief, "but one is dead
lame, and the other is too ill to stand."
He made a rush for the horses to sat
isfy himself, and came back with a
gesture of despair that wert to mv
heart.
"Look!" he cried, wildly drawing
out an envelope. "There's a life in
that paper—and I have ridden—ridden
—and met with one hindrance after
another!"
The professor looked at him pity
ingly.
"How limited the capabllites of the
body compared with the desires of the
spirit," he murmured.
"I cannot bear it!" cried the stran
ger, frantically. "They told mo that
was a good horse —the liars'."
He flung himself on the ground and
hard,dry sobs shook his chest.
The professor picked up his glass.
"In less than an hour it will be here,"
he said thoughtfully.
"Thunk God I'm not a scientist." I
returned rudely. "You fellows have
about as much felling as the dry bones
you study."
The professor ignored me, and shook
the prostrate man.
"Get up!" he said, coinmandlngly, a
new note in his voice. "I)o as I tell
you. and your brother may be saved
yet."
The man rose. Wo both stared at
Hallowell., I wondered if he had
really gone crazy.
"Take tho tongue off the wagon,"
he said curtly,"and spread the cover
and all the cloth you can find on the
ground near me."
For a moment I hesitated; then it
dimly occurred to me that oven a
bookworm may have original ideas,
and I said sotto voce to the new
comer, —
"Do as he says; he's by no means as
big a fool as he looks."
I rather think Hallowell overheard
me, for he shot a distinctly ungrateful
glance In my direction; but be qould
say nothing, as we were both now
zealously obeying him.
ne made us cut the great oil cloth
cover into two large sails, and these
we fastened on the wagon under his
orders. He showed a sailor-like handi
ness in arranging them that made me
suspect that Hallowell had soon
something of the water.
"Surely—surely," I gasped, "you
don't think that you can make that
cloud of gas help us? Why, it's fading
away!"
"It is not fading," said the profes
sor, brusquely. "It seems much faint
er because you are so near to it and be
cause of the action of the sun on it
Do as I tell you—there's no time to
loose."
When lie- was satisfied he made us
scramble into the wagon and we sat
there, waiting for—what? Throe ap
parently sane men in a horseless wag
on, waiting for a sky motor which mo
mentarily grew fainter! When ten
minutes passed my outraged dignity
asserted Itself.
"I won't be made a fool of,'" I said,
angrily, and started to leave the
wagon.
Hallowell pushed me back on my
scat. Then I became aware of a sick
ening odor—a fresh breeze on my back
—a pale mist around us shot with bril
liant hues, and lo! we were running
over the plain at a rate that threat
ened to wreck the wagon—our sails
swelled out like two great wings.
My hair was rapidly assuming a ver
tical position, but the two faces near
me showed utter unconsciousness of
danger. That of the stranger was
burning with joy and reverent thank
fulness. To him it was a God sent
miracle for a good man's rescue. The
professor's was radiant over this new
factor In his knowledge and he mut
tered Ills observations aloud. Neither
seemed disturbed by the fact that,
from the speed and tho smell, breath
ing was no easy matter. As to me—
my one hope and desire was that I
might touch old earth again safely. I
was altogether too dazed and unhappy
to realize that tho professor was the
first and would probably be the last
man to follow Emerson's famous ad
vice, "Hitch your wagon to a star."
On, on we flew. Again and again I
expected an immediate smashup, but
our wagon was of fine and strong
make, the plain was level, and we bade
fair to reach the town shortly. In less
than two hours we were not three
miles from Fremont!
Then a terrible idea flashed on me
which I had been too hurried to think
of before. We should pass tho town!
Like the brook, we might goon for
ever—or at lenst far enough to wreck
us on the broken lands beyond. As to
the stranger, the trip would have been
of no oarthly use to him. I glanced
at him.
"I shall jump," he said simply, as If
In answer to an outspoken Inquiry.
The professor was looking anxious but
he said nothing.
But we had forgotten the little river
lying near the town. We struck it like
a cyclone, and Its four feet of water
was whipped into wild spray around
us, while the wagon spun like a frantic
ton. then stooDed with a lurch that
neari/ sent ns flying. Either the force
of our motor was lessening, or per.
haps, even at Its best, it would not
have had time or strength to loosen
the wagon from the heavy snag driven
between the spokes, for the pale gas
rushed on leaving three dripping men
and some ruined specimens in the riv
er, with Fremont not 500 yards away.
—Waverly Magazine.
THE IGORROTES OF LUZON.
IHne-Looking Native*, Friendly to Amer
ican* and Hostile to Taenia.
Dr. Lloyd R. Hawley writes to the
New York Sun from Manila to say
that there are wrong impressions in
the United States concerning the Igor
rotes of Luzon. He says:
"The Igorrotes are much larger than
the Tagals, straight and muscular; in
fact more like our Sioux Indians.
Their hair is straight and most of the
tribes are friendly to us.
"Arriving at an Igorrote village you
see the president or headman. He
gives you a man to gather your wood,
another to bring water, another to feed
and care for your horses, etc. You pay
each from one to five cents. They
guard your tilings during the night,
and in the morning you may wake up
and see your horses off 011 the side
of a mountain, three to five miles
away, grazing; but they are at hand
when wanted, having been carefully
attended all night.
"The women are strong and sturdy.
Some of the younger ones are quite
good-looking. All have line eyes, and
the unmarried are very modest in
stranger's company.
"They are great packers. You can
see a long line of them, men and wom
en, with packs weighing from 50 to 100
pounds, ascending a mountain, twang
ing their different toned bamboo tun
ing forks, where it would be difficult
for an American to ascend with an
alpenstock. The packs are held by
straps to shoulders and waist, and
there is a band around the forehead,
others put their little babies on top
of their pack, leaving their hands and
arms free to sound their bamboo tun
ing forks. These are made from pieces
of bamboo, of different lengths, like
the old-fashioned tuning forks. They
strike them against one hand, keep
ing time as they march along and pro
ducing a sort of melody that is very
pleasing to the ear, as each gives a
different tone.
"A number of prospecting parties
have formed mining districts in the
Igorrote country, elected recorders,
presidents and staked their claims, and
now dream of untold wealth soon to be
enjoyed with wife or sweetheart in
faraway An erica. Some of them will,
I am afraid, have anything but a pleas
ant awakening. That is, those have
gone through the to them meaningless
form of the Igorrote marriage service,
and a large percentage have done so,
considering it but a form of purchas
ing a slave. Hut the United States
will, I think, be compelled to recognize
the marriage laws or customs of these
people and consider them as binding
as a marriage in the cathedral solemn
ized by the Archbishop himself.
"The Igorrote courtship and mar
riage ceremony is simple. The young
swain sees the apple of his eye, meets
the stern parent and asks for the
daughter. The parents ask what he
can furnish for the tiesta or ceremony
itself, suggesting a cow and a hog and
plenty of tobacco, native beer, tuba or
a calf, and some chickens. The young
man offers a young calf, a small pig,
chickens and plenty to drink. 'ln
deed this yqjing man knows tTie worth
of our charming daughter," think the
parents, and after consent is given the
day is named for the ceremony (which
is generally within a day or so. or on
the same day.) The bridegroom takes
the calf, pig, chickens, etc., to the
father-in-law's house. The young lady
is told of her good fortune, the neigh
bors come in and help kill and dress
the food. Then the tiesta begins.
"A large fire is built, the meats are
barbecued and all the relatives, neigh
bors, friends and everybody else gath
er around the fire In a circle, dance,
eat, drink and make merry until morn
ing or until the cares and strifes of
this world are knocked galley west by
the overindulgence in the liquid re
freshments. During all this time the
blushing bride and her lovelorn cap
tive sit within the circle. At the close
of the fiesta they are man and wife."
The Prince and the fthillie.
The Prince of Wales used to tell a
good story about his fishing experi
ences, says London Sphere. A highland
ghillle 011 Speyslde was Informed by
his mistress that the prince was to
honor them with a visit soon, and that
she hoped that he would have some
sport in the river as well as 011 the 1
moor. Donald was the guardian an
gel of the salmon pools. Rather a
unique angel with red hair, red bushy
whiskers and a kilt; but he was an
expert fisherman, and 110 other of his
class 011 Speyside could lift a rod with
him. Donald was In a great state of
consternation, as to how he should
address the prince, and accordingly
he approached her ladyship 011 the
subject and was told that instead of
saying "sir" he was to use the phrase
"Your Royal Highness." The day
came. Donald, to give the necessary
encouragement, kept saying as the
prince moved down the pool. "One
more cast and your royal highness
shall have him." Then seeing a boil
in the water, the evident sign of a
rising fish, and fearing the prince
might lose the hold through not strik
ing in time, Donald, quite forgetful in
his excitement, blurted out, "Up with 1
your rod, you son of a gun, or you'U '
lose your fish!"
The Care of Ivory Handles.
Ivory handles of knives require a
special sort of treatment when they
become discolored. Mix ammonia and
olive oil in equal parts and add to the
mixture prepared chalk to make a
good paste. Rub the ivory with this
and let the paste dry before brushing
it off. Two or three applications are
often needed when the Ivory Is much
discolored. Other Ivory articles may
be cleaned by the same process.
Tinted Plaater Caata.
The plaster casts of noted bass-re
liefs that are sold on the streets all
over the city losehnlf of their effective
ness in the glaring white of the plas
ter. An excellent plan is to give them
an old Ivory tint, which at once brings
all their beauties into sight. This may
be done by applying a mixture of bees
wax, dissolved in turpentine to the
consistency of thin paste, covered with
burnt amber. The soliftion should be
applied with a brush and distributed
in uneven quantities, removing all that
has not been absorbed by the plaster
with a piece of soft silk.
A Beautiful Lamp.
One of the prettiest lnmps ever used
In a house is all of crimson glass, with
She exception of the gold setllng, which
shows but little. All sorts of monstro
sities are to lie found in lamps. There
are all kinds of strange designs put
into them, more, perhaps, than into
any one other article mndo for real
use. The crimson glass lamp is orna
mental, and at the same time it is
thoroughly adapted for use as a lamp.
There is a broad, large bowl of this
glass set on a low standard of gold,
which barely shows. There is another
touch of tlie metal around the burner,
and a big spreading shade of the glass
like that of the bowl. It is a most
comfortable looking lamp.
To Keep tlie Sink Clear.
Upon the proper care of the sink the
healthfulness of the kitchen largely
depends. All the newer and better
houses are fortunately fitted up with
porcelain or enamelled sinks that are
fur ahead of the old time iron sink,
which rusts when unpainted and
which will look untidy when painted.
It is possible to keep the sink fresh
and clean by using copperas and water
or by using ammonia. One pound of
copjieras dissolved In a gallon of boil
ing water is the right solution, and
one cupful of this to a quart of hot
water makes a good daily wash for
the sink. Strong and cheap ammonia
is first rate for cleaning out the pipe
when poured down it undiluted. Hut
if you have a painted sink with which
to struggle, there is nothing much bet
ter than kerosene oil to rub over the
paint and brighten it.
A lump of soda is sometimes suffi
cient to start up action In a waste pipe
that lias become clogged from greasy
water.
Ft£C/P£S
Hlushing Apples—Cook six large red,
cored apples In boiling water until ten
der. Remove skins, scrape pulp from
same and replace 011 apples. Reduce
water to one cupful; add one cupful
of sugar and juice of an orange. Cook
till thick and pour 011 apples. Serve
cold.
Dixie Cakes —Pour a pint of boiling
water over one cupful of corn meal
and boil five minutes, stirring constant
ly. Add one teaspoonful of melted
butter, two well-beaten eggs, one cup
ful of water, one cupful of milk and
one saltspoonful of salt. Bake in a
well-greased griddle. They are deli
cious.
Broiled Sheeps' ■ Tongues—Parboil,
skin and trim, simmer until tender,
use five or six. Save the broth for the
next day's soup. When cold halve the
tongues lengthwise, dip in a mixture
of two tablespoonfuls melted butter,
half a tablespoonful of salt, a good
sprinkling of pepper and a pinch of
curry powder. Broil nicely.
Stuffed Pears with Rice—Cut tops
from pears and remove cores. Cook in
hot sirup until tender. Fill the spaces
left by cores with marmalade and
bits of cherry (candied). Set upon a
mound of boiled rice. Flavor the sirup
with lemon juice, cook until thick and
pour over all. Put a spoonful of
whipped cream on the top of each pear.
Serve cold.
Creole Dried Beef—Slinve beef very
thin, cover with cold water and bring
to boiling point; pour off water, add
enough butter to coat each piece (a
tablespoonful), and stir until lightly
hrowned. Now dredge with one table
spoonful of flour, stir and add one cup
thin cream or rich milk. Season with
dash pepper and sprinkle with < h >ppod
parsley. Serve 011 crisp toast.
Bordeaux Sauce—Two quarts of cab
bage chopped to a powder, one quart
of chopped green tomatoes, drained
free of juice, three small ouions chop
ped, one qunrt of vinegar, one-quarter
ounce of celery seed, black pepper,
ginger and tumeric, one-eigiitli pouna
of mustard seed, one-quarter cup of
salt, and one-half pound of brown su
gar; mix together, boll 15 miuutcs. an*
can while hot
The Hebrew population of London
has more than aoublod during the last
twenty years. It is now estimated at
between 100,000 and I^o,ooo.
Every rlll '
young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and
the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the
mother. The mysterious change that develops the thought
less girl into the thoughtful woman should find the motW
on ., ? wa * c h day and night. As she cares for the physical
well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her
children also.
When the young girl's th«ughts become sluggish, when
she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits
an abnormal disposition to sleeß. pains in the back and lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the
society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, then the mother should goto her aid promptly. At
such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young
system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in
this hour of trial.
The following letters from Miss Good are practical proof
of Mrs. Pinkham's efficient advice to young women.
Miss Good asks Mrs. Plnkham for Help.
. June 13th, 1809.
MRS. PnfiHAM:—l hare been very n uch bothered for some
time with my monthly periods being l irregular. I will tell you all about
it, and put myself in your care, for I have heard so much of you. Each
month menstruation would become less and lees, until It entirely stopped
or six months, and now it has stopped again. I have become very ner
vous and of a very bad color. lam a young- girl and have always had to
' a work ▼ery hard. I would be rerv mTFeh pleased if
ou tell me what to do."—Miss CJOOD,
Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
yftp' The Happy Result.
"rfSgL _ February 10th, 1900.
VMP " DAM MRS. PTNKHAM : —I cannot praise Lydia
A J J Bim P l J r wonderful the change your medicine
\ ~ made in me. I feel like another person. My
Bk _ / / work is now a pleasure to me, while before using
V your medicine it was a burden. To-day I am a
nealthy and happy girl. I think if more women
*-*£ \ RII Would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
j l®* B suffering in the world. I cannot express the
relief I have experienced by using Lydia E. Pink-
MISS KAfU GOOD h«m'« Vegetable Compound."—Miss PEARL GOOD,
■ I ' ai Cor. 28th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
ABH R P \im AR V) Onint to ths fact Chat some skeptical
I IIR HH I rS P m people have from time to time questioned
111 I II I I I Ilk VV nitlf 'he K«nam*neH of the testimonial letters
m ■ 111 II I . we are constantly publishing, we have
I I I M I B I deposited with the National City Dank, of Lynn, Mass., » 5 .000,
■ ■■■lini which will be paid to any person who ran show that the above
lUV testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the
writer a special permissioa.—LYDlA E. PINKHAM MBDICIHB CO.
The Sliah aft a Wag.
lu the clock and watch department
of the Paris Exposition an expert
called the attention of the Shah of
Persia to a queer little pendule, which
he wished His Majesty to buy. "This
little clock," said he, "fires a pistol
every hour." "To kill time, I sup
pose," said the witty ruler, as he
walked away.
Travel Soutb.
The tourist travel South has commenced.
The Southern Railway, for the coming Win
ter. will have a most perfect service. New
York to all principal resorts of the t'aro
llnas, Georgia, Florida, < üba, Mexico, Cali
fornia and Central America. In addition to
Its three limited trains dally, operating din
ing and sleeping cars between New York and
theprinclpal cities and resorts Smith, early
In January the New York & Fiorina Limited
will resume service between New York and
St. Augustine, also carrying Pullman Draw
ing Koom Sleeping Cars, New York to Port
Tampa, ancLAlken and Augusta. The South
ern Railway tn New York have two offices,
down-town at 2TI Broadway, and up-town.
1185 Broadway. Alex. S. Tlnveatt. Eastern
Pass. Agent, 1185 Broadway, New York.
In every shop in Germany nine-tenths of
the machine tools used were made in the
United States.
Keware of Ointment* for Catarrh
'Flint Contain .tXercurjr.
as mercury will surely d*». Roy the sense of
smell andcompletely derango the whole system
when entering it th rough the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never bo used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's ( atarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
It Is taken Internally, and Is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. t heney <Sc Co. Testimonials free.
tySold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
During the year 1899 Switzerland ex
ported $8,000,000 worth of cheese.
Tk« Best Prescription to* Clillls
and Fever Is a bottle of GHOVi'i Tawilml
Cbii.l Tonic. It Is simply iron and qui nine In
a tasteless form. No cure—ne pay. Price toe.
Liverpool has the largest dockage in
Great Britain.
.111 a Safest, surest cure for
Ur.DUM throat and lung
„ ■ " troubles. People praise
Cough Syrup
Refuse nubetitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Couch Svrup.
U.\TV;. u .r«i: Thompson's Eyo Wator
PITS permanently enred. No flte ornervou a
nesii after first day'B use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Re9torer.s2 trial bottle and treatlsefrea
Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd.. fl3l Arch St., Plilla., Pa
There is a heap more satisfaction in giv«
ing money than lending it.
LI BUY'S
ip=s Soups
• TEN GENTS Z
2 •
I J Libby's soups are as good as soups •
I • can be. Some cooks may know •
| • how to make soups as good. None J
• J can make them better—none so •
j • cheaply. Six plates of delicious •
' • soup for i o cents and think of J
; 2 the bother saved! •
| 8 Oxtail, Mullagatawny, Chicken, 2
2 Mock Turtle, Tomato, Vegetable, •
• and Chicken Gumbo. 2 <
• 0,
0 At your grocers, in cans ready for instant #
• serving—just heat them. •
• LIBBY, MoNEILL A LIBBY S
J Chloigo •
0 Write for our booklet, "How to Make 0
• Good Things to Eat." 0
• 0
Don't Stop
Tobacco Suddenly!
It injures nervous system to do so. DIPA PIIDfI
Is the only cure that Really ('uren □■uU"llUnU
and notifies you when to stop. Sold with a jrititr*
autee that three boxes will cure any ca«c.
Dinn Pimn ls vegetable and hannless. It has
DAIfU'UUIiU cured thousands, it will cure VOII.
At all dnurrfsts or by mail prepaid, #I.OO a'box;
H boxes, MS.dO. Booklet tree. >\rite Kt'ftEKA
VUEMWAI* CO,, La Crosse, Wis.
PO P Y'Q D - Ky., savs
■ w Frey's Vermifuge is the best
worm destroyer I have ever found. 1 lease
P #eud me some right away.
O _ Mrs. B.C. Synan, Gordonsville, Va.:
k * M I And Frey's Vermifuge the very
■ w " | best one I have ever used. I write
p you direct as 1 must have this
■ |J kind and no other.
w p A perfect tonic au«l
health builder.
G» At druffKists, coun
try stores or by mail, 85 cts. The children's friend.
E. Ik 8. FltKYi llaliiinore, it fil.
nDADQY mwMicomyjfif*
M % \J WP V qaiok r«li«f and ourei worst
Book of testimonials and lO days' treatment
trss* »*.«.■. tu—'»»ow.iis m. aiUku.
ADVERTISING