Make the Liver
Do it3 Duty
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UTTLB
CARTER'S
UVEft FILLS
saealrbvlai
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tV fa doty.
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; plaadncne, mmi Distress after Eatiap.
Gcaalne antbx Signature
AGENTS
wanted In vror town. Anopor
tnntty to Mini Digram?. BxolafelT
VHrrltnrr, No axptrlnncnnAoMmrr,
HARM IN OCCASIONAL GLASS
Build an Assured Inoomo
Br monthly Imtallatenta. Uet mj plan.
.H. liUCLAMJ, Box Manoh Chunk, Fa.
TAKE A POSE Or
pis CD'S
MM THE BtST MEOICINC A
Tor COUOHI & COLDS
PESSIMIST RAISES A WAIL
Inoldentally Give a Hard Jolt to
, Time-Honored Conception of New
England Thanksgiving.
' "Oh, yes; the New Englanders make
great time of Thanksgiving," said
the Insurance man as the subject was
under discussion. "Yea, they are great
on Thanksgiving."
"All the relatives gather for a big
dinner, dont theyT" was asked.
"Yes. My Uncle Ben, up In Ver
mont, gathered thirty of us at his
house last Thanksgiving."
"What a visit you must have had!"
"Oh, yes."
"And the banquet. I can picture It"
"Can youT"
"There was turkey, goo:e, duck,
chicken, roast pig and sparerib.
There was mince pie, pumpkin pie
and cider. There was a big cottage
pudding and cranberry sauce. Ah, it
must have been a royal feast."
"Yes. It was," dryly replied the in
surance man. "My Uncle Ben killed
off four old roosters, his wife made
four or five apple pies, and stewed
up a peck of prunes, and we sat
down to the feast."
. "But but it was Thanksgiving."
"Sure, Mike. If It hadn't been we
wouldn't have got the prunes."
"And and that was all?" '
"All except that after dinner my
Uncle Ben took up a collection for
the heathen, and we chipped in EO
cents apiece. My Uncle Ben was the
heathen, you know. Oh, yes New
England Thanksgiving. I've been
there."
Significance In Names,
fit an Illinois town a worklngman
having been Informed that a sixth
baby had arrived at his home, ex
claimed: "Sufficient," and bis neigh
bors, referring to his having given
that name Sufficient to the new
arrival, credited him with originality.
The incident resembles a case nearer
home, adds the New York Tribune.
A New York family was blessed with
nine daughters, when the stork
brought a tenth one. It was in the
days when the slang term for an oft
told story was a "chestnut," and as
the baby certainly came under that
head she received the name, but for
euphony's sake the French for the
word was employed, and she was call
ed Marron.
Putting in the Time.
A gentleman was engaging a gen
eral man and telling him what he
wanted him to do. "You will have to
clean the windows and the boots and
the knives and go messages, chop
wood, cut short grass, mind the none
and pony, look after the . garden and
keep the house supplied with vege
tables and do any odd Job that is re
quired and if suitable you will get
ten shillings a week."
"Is there any clay in the garden T"
asked the man. '
"What makes you ask that?" asked
the gentleman. ,
"I was thinking I could make bricks
In my spare time," said the man.
The Way to Find Him.
"My wife and I are going to spend a
few months with her people at
Strong's Corners," said the meek lit
tie man, "and I want you to mall your
paper to me"
"Yes," said the clerk, "what's your
nameT"
"Well r to make sure, I guess
you'd better address it: 'Mary Strong's
Husband, Strong's Corners.' "
The coldblooded are hotheaded
when you bit their pride.
Post
Toasties
With Cream
or
With Milk
With Fruit
Savoury
i Wholesome
Economical
"The Memory Lingers"
Poatura Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek. Mick.
1
Prof. Amaldi, Noted Italian Alienist,
Tells of Many Dangers In
Moderate Drinking.
The gifted Italian alienist, - Prof.1
jPaolo Amald!, who Is a physician and
scientist of international note, deliv
jered recently a public address on alco
holism and moderate drinking which
( is attracting wide attention and which
(lllustrates in a striking way the fact
that the great scientist leaders of She
European movement against alcohol
almost without exception make
straight for the logical conclusion of
abstinence.
"It is," said Professor Amaldi, "no
spirit of dogmatism which makes me
Judge anti-alcohol propaganda of the
moderate type to be contradictory,
useless and harmful. Rather the
plainest logic. Alcohol Is a poison,
the prototype of narcotics, charged
with passing seductions and perma
nent disasters. In the true and pre
cise sense' of the word no dose Is
harmless. In fact, a 'harmless glass',
Is a myth without scientific Justifica
tion. From no point of view Is it a
food. The most minute quantity di
minishes the system's power of re
sistance, as Laltenen's beautiful ex
periments have proved.
. "Now, the logical conclusion from
these facts Is abstinence a conclu
sion corroborated by personal expe
rience. For thirty years I was a mod
erate drinker of wine. For fourteen
I have lived abstinent, and the result
Is I commend abstinence to all who
are dear to me. As a physician, too,
and not merely In my work as an
alienist, my most Important successes
are due to Indicated prohibition of al
coholics, Including wine.
"I must explain how and why I
consider a temperance agitation In
the moderate sense as an evil thing.
First, it must be remembered that
moderation has been fruitlessly
preached for centuries by moralists
and philanthropists. Further, In Italy,
it is not the alcoholism of. the few
who land In prisons and madhouses
which la the danger, but the wide
spread moderate alcoholism, which,
affecting all strata of ' Boclety, soils
and discolors the whole nation; which
under the disguise of 'the harmless
glass,' weakens the whole national
organisms power of resistance, in
creases disease of all kinds, makes the
bed for all forms of tuberculosis, pre
pares the moral and physical decline
of coming generations and filches a
fourth perhaps a third of our peo
ple's wages spent In 'moderate drink
ing The alcoholism of the Insane,
the criminal', the drunkard, Is but the
visible and Irremediable exponent of
the fundamental, the true pathological
phenomenon the socfal alcoholism,
against which we must and can strug
gle. "In this sense the maxim that mod
erate drinkers are the real cause of
alcoholism ia true. It is a pity that
we, in Italy, cannot take advantage
of the experiences of other people In
this fight ?"o if we should advance
now to the radical position we could
blot out the twenty to forty years
which separates us from other na
tions." ,
EVILS OF THE LIQUOR HABIT
Little Band of Indian Shakers Are
Doing Much to Stamp Out Injuri
ous Traffio In West.
Working quietly but steadily, a lit
tle band of Indian Shakers, adherents
of a new Indian religion, are , doing
more to stamp out intemperance In
the northwest than any other factor,
says Collier's. Asking no help from
the whites or from the Indians them
selves, but believing that they are
directed by the spirit of their depart
ed leader and founder of the sect,
John Slocum, the priests of the belief
are feund in nearly all the Indian vil
lages of Washington and Oregon.
They teach one doctrine temper
ance cry continually against the
evils of the liquor habit, and ex
pound crudely the teachings of the Bi
ble. John Slocum, the Moses of the
Shakers, though dead, is their proph
et Through him the "Great Spirit Is
directing the work of saving the red
men from their greatest curse
whisky." Since the Shaker priests have start
ed their crusade, the authorities are
finding that it Is much easier to stop
the illegal traffic of liquor among the
Indians. When an Indian, a member
of the faith, backslides and falls by
the wayside, the priests or priestesses
find out who sold tho liquor and re
port the seller to the authorities. Con
victions are assured, as the Indians
will testify against the prisoner, some
thing that has never been true In the
northwest before.
A few months ago the Shakers dedi
cated a handsome new church at Mud
Bay, near Olympla, the capital of
Washington, the home and the birth
place of the new faith. The church la
a substantial structure constructed en
tirely by the Indians. Peter Kalama,
a highly educated, wealthy priest of
the faith, donated the money to buy
the materials, and with the other
Mud Bay Indians, did the manual la
bor upon the building. Mud Bay Sam
donated to the church an acre of '
ground, upon which the building
stands. '
Alcohol a Fraud.
Dr. Norman Kerr, president of the
Society for the Study of Inebriety,
London, says: ''
"Other things being equal, the leas
alcoholic liquors resorted to the better
for the chances of the patient's re
covery. Alcohol does not nourish, but
pulls down; does not stimulate, but de
presses; does not strengthen, but ex
cites and exhausts. Alcohol Is the
patrlologfcal fraud of frauds, degener
ating, while It claims to be recon
structing; enfeebling, while It appears
to be Invigorating; destroying vitality
while It professes to Infuse new life."
THE NEWS OF
PEHHSYLlfAXIA
Pittsburg. The Carnegie Steel
Company mills of the United States
Steel Corporation Wednesday saw
the first briquette made from ere
dust in their special plant. The bri
quette will be converted into pig
iron and thus Is solved the conser
vation of ore dust, which has hereto
fore been scattered by the winds over
the many square miles of the Pitts
burg district. The discovery of ths
brlquettlng plan and Its operation
here means a saving of millions of
dollars on what has heretofore been
accounted as waste and was reckoned
I in the cost of production. For two
years the steel company has been
working on a plan to capture the or
dust from the furnaces and machin
ery was Invented for this purpose. A
special plant for the brlquetting wai
built and Its first product wai
brought to hand yesterday. Fifty
eight men are employed In this con
servation scheme, and new planti
will be added to meet the require
ments. Lebanon. To marry and thus c
cape a breach of promise suit, onl)
to be literally dragged from the armi
of his bride to answer another bread
of promise suit, was the unique ex
perience of Matthias Fatt, aged 23
years, of this city. Miss Marl
Brukcr, of Hebron, recently brought
suit against him for breach of prom
ise, and on Tuesday of this week ha
married her, an alderman perform
ing the ceremony in the office of th
marriage license clerk. Fatt and hit
bride had scarcely left the place
when Miss Annie Marshall, of this
city, went before Judge Henry and
instituted a breach of promise suit
against the bridegroom. No amount
has been named for heart balm, and
a sympathetic friend furnished bail,
so that Fatt could return to his bride
and conclude the honeymoon.
Lock Haven. Secretary Calbfus,
of the State Game Commission, es
timates there were about 800 deer
killed In Pennsylvania the season Just
closed. Of this number at least 125
were killed in Clinton county, t,hicb
is unquestionably one of the best
lections in the State for the propa
gation of deer. This has been the
best deer season since the introduc
tion of the new laws governing the
killing of deer and sportsmen gen
erally have endeavored to live up to
them In the strictest sense. There
have been no violations revealed and
strange as it may appear not an ac
cident reported during the entire fif
teen days, yet the woods were fairly
swarming with hunters.
Pittsburg. L. Swift, Jr., a former
councilman convicted of bribery dur
ing the councilmanic graft crusade of
last spring, surrendered himself to
the sheriff to begin a four months'
sentence that had been Imposed. Ap
peals to the Superior and Supreme
Courts for a new trial were refused,
and the sentence of the lower court
was upheld. Swift was charged with
taking $81.10 for his vote in coun
cils on the ordinance selecting banks
is city depositories.
South Bethlehem. Edward Miller
nearly killed his brother-in-law.
Charles Kralzer, with shot In bis
anxiety to kill a rabbit that sudden
ly dashed across their path, while out
bunting. Surprised at the audacity
of the cotton tall, Miller hurriedly
pointed his gun and pulled the trig
ger. The shot struck Kratzer full
In the right arm and side, and a doc
tor afterwards picked out 175 pieces
of shot from the wounded man's
body.
Shenandoah. Joseph Botanas, 18
years old, had an awful experience
and a miraculous escape from death
at Maple Hill colliery. He was done
for the day. Passing rapidly-revolving
machinery, his clothing caught in
a belt, whirling him in space from
one wheel to another for about five
minutes before his agonizing cries
were heard and the machinery
stopped. Strange to say, he was only
slightly injured.
York. Sol C. Mayer, 60 years old,
of Atlanta, Ga., dropped dead in a
local Jewelry store. Heart disease
was the cause. Mr. Mayer, who Is a
traveling salesman, bad entered the
store for the purpose of having bli
watch repaired. While the Jewelei
was examining the timepiece, Mayet
fell backwards to the floor, dying
within a few minutes. .
Pottstown. A Reading Railway
flyer running a fifty-mile clip through
the lower end of Pottstown, killed a
man who is believed to be an em
ployee of one of the industries in
that locality. His head is. missing,
and he was otherwise so terribly
mangled that Identification is impos
sible. Altoona. After nine years of wan
dering about the country, C. F.
Ames, aged 42, a plumber, returned
to his former home at Beaver Falls,
found bis wife married to another
man, and rather than cause any
trouble id the apparently happy
household, agreed to go his way,
providing he was permitted to take
his eldest son, aged 11. Father and
boy started for IVUkes-Barre, where
the former bad been employed, but
their money, ran out when tbey
reached here. " Ames related the
story to Chief of , Police Clark, whose
heart was touched.
Blrdsboro. Catherine Snyder, 8-year-old
daughter of Charles Snyder,
who was shot by her brother How
ard, with a revolver, succumbed to
the wounds accidentally Inflicted by
the bullet, after being In a hospital
for one day.
The excess of exports of merchan
dise over Imports In the United
States for the first nine months of
1910 amounted In value to 150,635,
I9R. However, la the same period
last year the excess was 112,410,654
and In the 10S period 1432, 26i,-111.
COMMERCIAL
Week y Review of TrjJe and
Market Repuru
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trado says;
"Business moves along lines of
safety, the absence of speculation
making the situation appear duller
than It actually Is. The volume of!
transactions, although by no means
as large as it might be If expanded
to fullspoed limits, Is nevertheless
sufficiently large to keep the great
body of workmen occupied, so that
the average of prosperity Is fair.
"Buying of equipment by the rail
roads develops slowly, yet consider
able new business Is in sight and a
generally more hopeful feeling pre
vails in Iron and steel."
Bradstreet's says:
"Demand for holiday goods is be
coming more prominent, and develop
ments In this respect are responsible
for whatever expansion has occurred
in trado this week. Novelties, Jew
elry and such articles as are appro
priate to the season are in good re
quest and the consensus of reports
Indicates that trade is In excess of
last year.
"Business failures In the United
States for the week ended November
24 were 212, against 248 last week,
217 In the like week of 1909, 193 in
1908, 258 in 1907 and 174 in 190G."
Wholesale Markets
lie.
red,
NEW YORK. Wheat Spot firm;
No. 2 red, 98 c. elevator and 97
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du
luth, 118 V4 f. o. b. afloat.
Corn Spot firm; new No. 2 corn,
52 f. o. b. afloat, to arrive.
Oats Spot firm; standard white,
87 c; No. 2, 38; No. 3, 37; No.
4, 36 V4.
Hay firm; prime, $1.12; No. 1,
$1.10; No. 2, $11.05; No. 3, 85
90c.
Poultry Alive easier; Western
chickens, 1313'c; fowls, 13
13; dressed firm; Western chick
ens, ll17y2; fowls, 14 18; tur
keys, 18 26.
PHILADELPHIA. W heat
higher; contract grade, No. 2
tn export elevator, 9393c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, natural,
3838c.
Butter steady;, extra Westen.
creamery, 33c; do, nearby, prints,
34c.
Eggs firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts f. c, 35 at mark; do.
current receipts In returnable cases,
33 at mark.
Cheese firm; New York .full
creams, fancy, September, 15 Vic;
do, October, 14 16; do, fair to
good, 14 14.
Live poultry steady; fowls, 12
14c; old roosters, 1010c;
spring chickens, 12 14; ducks.
1415; geese, 1416; turkeys, la
21.
BALTIMORE. Wheat Spot and
November, 95 Yc; December, 95;
January, 96c; February, 98.
Corn Contract, 65c; new, 53.
Oats No. 2 white. SfiU.- .t.n.
ard white, 36; No. 3 white, 36;
No. 4 white, 35. ,
Hay Timothy, per ton, No. 1,
$20.50; No. 2, $1919.50; No. 3,
$16.00 18.00. Choice clover mixed,
$18.5019.00; do. No. 1. $17.50
18.50; do, No. 2, $14.00 16.60; No.
1 clover, $15.60 16.00; No. 2 clov
er, $13.00 0 14.60.
Cheetie We quote, per lb., for
Jobbing lots, 1717c.
Eggs We quote, per dozen, loss
off: Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 36c; Western firsts,
35; West Virginia firsts, 34; South
ern firsts, 33; guinea eggs, 17 to 18.
Dressed Poultry; turkeys, choice
22c; fair to good, 1920; rough
and poor, 14 15. Chickens, choice
young, 14c; old and mixed, 13; old
roosters, 10. Ducks, 14 016. Geese
Nearby, 13 15c; Western and
Southern, 12 13.
Live Stock
CHICAGO, ILL. Cattle Market
strong to 10c up; beeves, $4.60
7.35; Texas steers, $4.20 5; West
ern steers, $4.25 6.60; Blockers
and feeders, $3.65 5.70; cows and
heifers, $2.26 6.36; calves, $7.60
9.75.
Hogs Market weak to 5c. lower;
light, $6.C07; mixed, $6.757.10;
heavy, $6. 707.l5; rough, $6.70
6.86; good to choice heavy, $6.85
7.16; pigs, $6.25 7; bulk of saleB,
$6. 907.05.
Sheep Market strong. Native,
$2.264.10; Western, $2.6004.10;
yearlings, $4.100 5.10; lambs, na
tive, $4.2506.20; Western, $4.25
6.10.
PITTSBURG. Cattle slow; sup
ply fair; choice, $6.25 06.60; prime.
$66.20.
Sheep slow; supply light; prime
wethers, $3.75 4; culls and com
mon, $1.6002.60; lambs, $408;
veal calves, $9.600 9.75.
Hogs higher; receipts, 15 double
decks; prime heavies, $7.8007.36;
mediums, $7.36 7.40; heavy York
ers. $7.4007.45; light Yorkers,
$7.60; pigs, $7.6007.76 roughs,
$6.2506.76.
KANSAS CITY. Cattle Market
steady to strong; yearlings, $7.26;
dressed beef steers, $5 07.26; fair
to good, $4.70 0 5.(0; Western
steers, $4 0 5.15; ,
Hogs Market opened slow, closed
6o. lower; bulk of sales, $7 07.10;
heavy. $707.12; packers and
butchers, $7 07.10; light, $6,96 0
7.07. . ; . -
Sheep Market 10 to 16c. higher;
iambs, $4.60 0 6; Utah lambs. $6;
yearlings. $404.60; wethers, $3.2$
04; ewes, $2.7503.75; stockers
and feeders, $2,60 0 2.60.
In a Hoog-kong cigar factory
learners get only 4 cents a day,
wntch is gradually increased to IS
lent. 1
RED CROSS SEAL IN HICT0RY
First Used During the American Civil
War Now an Aid In Fight
ing Tuberculosis.
Red Cross Christmas seals date
back In their origin to "charity
stamps," first used for the soldiers'
relief funds in Boston in 1862, during
the Civil war. After the war. this
method of raising money was discon
tinued In this country for a genera
tion, although It found Vogue In Por
tugal, Switzerland, Australia, France,
Spain, Denmark, Norway, Russia,
Sweden and other European coun
tries. There are now several hun
dred different types of charity stamps
used In all parts of the world.
Stamps or seals were first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade In Norway and Sweden In
1904. After being used In these coun
tries for three years, as a direct re
sult of the interest of Jacob Rlis In
this movement, the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosis association, headed by
Miss Emily P. Blssell, and the Red
Cross society of Delaware combined
In Issuing a tuberculosis stamp. So
successful was this campaign that
nearly $3,000 was realized, and the
next year. In 1908, the American Red
Cross was induced to Issue a national
Red Cross tuberculosis stamp. From
this sale, $135,000 was realized, thnt
amount being almost doubled in 1909.
This year, for the first time, the sale
is organized on a comprehensive
basis, taking In all parts of the
Vnited States. A million for tuber
culosis work Is confidently expected.
INNOCENT ON ONE COUNT.
Mrs. Farmer Say, did you say you
wasn't goln' to do no work for dat
dinner?
Boston Billings Ah! ma'am, I as
sure you the double negative Is a
solecism I've never been guilty of.
YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,' Sourness, Gas
and All Stomach Misery Ended
In' Five Minutes.
This harmless preparation will
promptly digest anything you eat and
overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn.that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from any drug store here In
town a 60-cent case of Pope's Diapep
sln and take a dose Just as soon as
you can. There will be no sour ris
ings, no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
griping. This will all go, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left over
In the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsln is a certain regula
tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be
sides it takes hold of your food and
digests it Just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes by
taking a little Dlapepsln.
Old Pete's Little Joke.
Foolish questlos and funny an
swers were under discussion In the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
police station the other day, and after
listening for a while to some amusing
Instances, Sergeant McCay told the
following:
1 "Old Pete Flood was the attendant
In the Franklin cemetery some years
ago, and It became the custom to ask
him how business was, Just to hear
his reply. It came in a heavy bass
voice:
" 'Ain't burled a living soul today.' "
Philadelphia Times.
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free
f OR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY MAIlj
If 3'ou are in doubt as to tlio cause of your disease, or foci the neoi
of medical adviro, address a letter to Munyon's Btaff of eminent special-)
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and return to them. They will then diapnose your case and tell yort
what to do, absolutely free of charge. You do not put yourself under
any obligation to them, and thry will not feel hurt if you do not follow
their advice. If they prescribe Munyon's Kemedies and you decide to
tako the treatment, it goes with a guarantee of satisfaction or moncj
refunded.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboralories, 53d & Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia, Fa. I
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Seamstresses, watch-makers, art
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The Perfection Oil Heater in
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Thorough.
"You are an optimist?"
"I am." replied Mr. Dustln Btax. "I
not only hope for the best, but I make
practical arrangements to get it"
For IIRAntCIIK lllrka OAPI'IIR
Whether from Cold. Heat, Hlouix'h or
KerTima Trouble., Capudliia will relieve ynn.
It'a llunld plent to lake lmme.ll.
ateljr. Yrjr lu luo., too., mud 60 cauls a. I lrua
tore
Some women Jump at conclusions,
because tbey want to see bow the
story Is going to end.
Saw Only Physical Idea.
One ot bis friends once asked Mr.
Darwin's gardener about his master's
health, and bow be bad been lately.
"Oh!" he said, "my poor muster has
boen very sadly. I often wish he
had something to do. He moons about
In the garden, and I have seen blm
stand doing nothing before a flower
for ten minutes at a time. If he only
had something to do I really believe
be 'would be better."
None In Stock.
A well-dreuBed woman paused In
front of t.e chestnut vender's stand.
"Are they wormy T" she attkid.
"No, ma'am," he answered blandly.
"Did you want tbera with wormsT"
Thnuaamla of country people know that
in time of Hidden mishap or accident
Hainlina Wizard Oil ia the beat substi
tute for the family doctor. That is why
it ia so often found upon the shelf.
True men and women are all physi
cians to make us well. C. A. DartoL
Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription
Is the best of all medicines
disorders and weaknesses
only preparation of its kind devised
ted phyaioisa en experienced and skilled epeeiaiiac i
the diseesae of women.
It is safe medicine to may eoaulkion of tfae ayetecm.
THE ONE KFMF.DY whlob. eoataia sua nlcokol
suad ma injurious kabit-foraio draft aud wtdeh
sweatee sto craving for satoh etianubute.
)HB UWK KKMFIFT so food that Its awakeis
stc afraid to prist ka avary aaaJradlaeU
aoh oataade borda. wrapper and attest ta
trntMiilneee ot the
ft
I ' r BUelae dealers everywhere, and ear dealer who kaaa'C it aaa
pat it. I ton take a substitute ot imkaowa ooeipoaitioa tor this aradieioa o
mown ooMPosmoN. No eouataifait is as food as the feaulae and the druifUt
who says soeaetWi dee ia "jnet se good as Dr. Pierce's" is sitber SBistake
ar Is trrinf to deceive yon lor hla own selaak baeefit. Sack a aaa is pot to be
tasted. He Is trillaf with roar asset prieeiaea esaassslaa yens' kaaltjk
say ka yoar life itseif. St star jeo par ms aai an
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
You start sickness by mistreating nature
and it generally shows first in the bowel
snd liver. A loc box (week's treatment)'
of CASCARETS will help nature help
yon. They will do more using tbera'
regularly as you need them than any
medicine on Eurth. Get a box today;1
take a CASCARET tonight Better in
the morning. It's the result that makea
millions take them. gg
CASCABET9 toe S box for s week s
treatment, all dniuipaia. B iaet aeller
fttl ' rL4S ahwhv 1 A au .11. fc - . t
1
Its rwl mamm hrmtqU md maaf
imiittmm. mmi
Snowdrift Hoflless Lard
has snowed them i0 wider!
Snowdrift m suae ej kiU i
coom saee ail sad kd U. fa a tf aed
acanankd tkerkaiaa yea aauU edscL fata
taw-Inks' iurtkar tkaa laid, sad ka saahaat
wilk kj (naae. It sUaWy ktakKlul k
fesuk sad cUatt h fraleaai Hie mm
IcauoU eaetrlts sad Srlrarin. sad has
kkaaUawUbyiiaa. hkaaUtylaai.
a) eref native aaalsis saaialMie. Be
sen la tail let Snowdrift HoffUu
Lard, sad aniens 4f hat Bat ym
wil sat Wlaraa eaUtaaa. aUa Vj
Tn Socnnit Cmw Cu Ct,
W. H. U, BALTIMORE, NO. t9-i;:V
PUTHAM FADELESS