AILES.
lished, One
njured in
yowder mag-
op, on Gov-
ston harbor,
onation that
miles away.
on is not
and five in-
city by the
is believed
t of casual-
ners may be
force of the
n’s’ name is
1erville. The
Jakefield, of
of East Bos-
es A. Crow-.
an Knudson,
annagan, 23
son, 24, and
lesh wounds,
boden build-
f the island,
r a little of
round, is of
e blocks be-
he force of
by the fact
blocks were
yards, while
ent into the
through the
ie fort, mak-
to drive a
All over the
xplosion are
ston, South
proper, the
enough to
buildings to
rgets.
y regiment
ron the regi-
1¢ interstate
1 a score of
), two of its
the highest
f the Sixth
of Columbia
© company
2 of 312 out
n Law,
war depart-
s remarks at
et in Manila
of labor on
> basis of a
that the act
xclusion law
nded.
1,000,000.
the United
napolis, Ind.
ania miners’
7 weeks, has
000; that the
)00 in wages,
of the strike
00,
ES.
nent has ar-
ff, president
ymmittee, on
th the abduc-
has impris-
of the iron
sseldorf, Ger-
11 announced
d been elect-
ne expiration
nt Roosevelt
Ss universally
1 dailies con-
tic editorials
ions of Eng-
the President
7 a
sued at Con-
> exceptional
t the Armen-
riarch would
break would
nas therefore
n.
~ Schwartzen-
enipotentiary
er and charge
Washington,
1 have been
ut to be ap--
the United
ion has been
, inciting the
[t is ascribed
work on the
, and to the
the payment
'rederick was
ssian Poland,
or Frederick,
Crown Prince
eld Marshal
Cabinet Min-
otabilities.
cress in Eng-
1irds majority
ing to Parlia-
court of com-
bor disputes.
that such a
>s unions, as
ye any neces-
occurred at
ith a demon-
the Creatian
h the police
rds and many
was renewed.
ter the adop-
'Y measures.
, shops were
ndred persons
ussia has ex-
sit the United
1val service is
rately than on
visit, so as to
y to study the
, in eommand
cs at Camp
120, reports to
everal "of the
iwers have at-
's have reject-
Ss, and he has
ly understand-
.
dt
>
1
ET TE SR SS a =i 7 FA 1 > r Fa 3
Vv" : - .
: 5
¥
- rr EEE IPRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
® y Tests to Discover Control of Limbs and PITTSBURG. :
other Farm Topics suis Car ars reat
, of Eminent surgeons have long en- | oo 0 oo "oo § 6316 641% PRAISES PE=RU=N A
SAR deavored to find out precisely what c ve o. 2 oa #4 63 [2 #
: * parts of the brain control the various or Yo-2 yellow. Sar. = =
‘My mother was troubled with Xeon Sugiciont Neus: muscles and limbs of the body, with a. sheliod,, # 6
consumption for many y2ars. At No person can engage in the artifi- | | 0 40 ascertaining therefrom new Oatz—No, Zwaite 5 = ; :
Jest she was given up fo olf: Then cial hatching of chicks for early broil- ways of treating diseases of the nerv- Flor Winter pats «0 +30 Chronic 3 j
and was ro bron 8 > ers unless he keeps sufficient hens 10 | ,,¢ system. Sufferers from such com- Here hta Wh T1500 16 00 ‘
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. provide the eggs for that purpose. One | joints especially such as cause inter- Clover No. TT... 0» 1150 1200 i C t h i {
3p ) > 2 of the greatest difficulties encoun- : 1 ti may | Feed—Na : white mid. ton........ 19 50. 20 00 a atarrna :
= . ’ i uption of the muscular action, y Prowa midalinge 85 19 00 $2) ,
No matter how hard tered with broiler establishments iS |;.c0 reason to bless the memory of | : Bran, bulk... o...... p30 1600 2 Ail
0 that of procuring eggs that will hatch, certain great apes, who have co-oper- Straw-Wheat' ii 33% Fi i ments
your cough or how long laying in tio winier season nats ated unselfishly with, and without Dairy Products.
you have had it, Ayers ural with hens, and to oe Sege being consulted by, some British sci- | putter—Eigin creamery............ 3 21 22 Cured.
Cher Pectoral is the from ali Soltoes 29 to jofur the risk entists and surgeons in a series of Ohio ares ner Sie 2 2
ry. . lack of fertility in the eggs: privately conducted experiments tO | Cheese—Onio now... Y. us
best thing you can take. Land Plaster nud Aminouia demonstrate new facts about the brain. ‘ow. York, new, ............... mg 12 J
It’s too risky to wait e BR Prac i 3 oar at. | Though the scientific partnership was : Poultry, Etc. a
until you have consump- tracts ammonia from the atmosphere ta atin Jed Oikos drial Ca a Is 10
i ith it, the plaster being | © : ’ ggs—FPa. an o, fres bos :
tion. If you are Sougiing ga and dl their photographs will be handed down Fruits and Vegetables. !
today, et a bottle o Pine 37 arimotis formed " Plaster | iD medical history. Studies of the Green Beans—per Das...............o $0 10 !
Cherry ectoral at once. absorbs ammonia, but does not com. | brains of the higher apes bave Jos ines Fang Wpiee poTbun gr 7 |
Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1. All druggists bine with it directly. Plaster also ab- | that their composition was sufficiently | Ontons—per barrel ... 200 225 :
aM . tala ist holds | like that of a man to justify the belief BR
Serbs ojsiitie, Sind. a8 moisture that investigations made on these BALTIMORE. ;
, ss ke 1 i i i i 55 a
Sono your dor ile xs soe lk, ammonia, there is a certain proportion brutes would furnish knowledge about Flour—Winter Patent ................§3 70 33
to. take it, then don’t take ii. He knows. of ammonia held by the plaster and = Wheat—No. 2 red........ 0 1044 |
Leave 1 Hn SIS SLeswl lings retained for the use of plants, espe- | the human brain. To understand the Corn—mixed........ ns 9 a :
——— — ‘cially when plaster is applied on land experiments Doerguly, ¥ is well Jo a creamery. . 16 17 :
: 3 i that the brain may be BR i
an opportunity to arrest | remember : i
° a Tho ius rt] to ye soil by roughly divided into two great por- PHILADELPHIA.
ins tions—the frontal and the occipital— Flour—Winter Patent $350 400 - ~
J ver / S Fans . what are separated by the fissure of | JheatoNo 2red..... oa ws
’ Shading the Soil With Grass. Rolando. This fissure extends across gute-No, 2 white. ...... 8034 2
That s what you need; some- Grass is alwa tant the t f the human head and down utter--Creamery, extra .. 1934
; ili 27S 40 Jmporian; SOD {0 lpn tne ; Egs—Pennsyivania frais... 2 First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, Ga., and Its Pastor and Elder.
thing to cure your bilious- and also an evidence of good farming, | on each side at about the region of the er on y y 3 :
2 i as il will produce a large crop of | temples. . . HE day was when men of prominence] ‘4s a tonic for weak and worn out
ness. You need Ayer s Pills. | os ne poo) be unless tho land is| All that part of the brain which lies | Flour—Patents ..8385 400 T hesitated to give their testimonials| people it hasa few or no equals.’’—
Tass ony Y : 1 : : Wheat—No, 2r 7634 i7 | to proprietary aes for publication. | Rev. E. G. Smith.
well manured or treated with fertiliz- | In front of it—that is, the brain that is | corn N03. 6914 DE a Spi oa sromiuenti mer
Want your moustache or beard a ers. Grass is the foundation for all | over the eyes and fills out the frontal | Oats—No, 2 W 39g
beantiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye
50cts of druggistsor RP. Hai! & Co., Nashua N H
SCARCITY OF TOMATOES.
Last Year's Pack Exhausted and De-
mand Heavy.
It ig thought that there will be a
slight scarcity in canied tomatoes
this season, in view of the fact that
last year’s pack has been entirely ex-
hausted, and this year’s demand will
have to be supplied aliogether from
this year’s pack. Tomato packing
this year began during tae last week
in June, which is several weeks ahead
of the usual time. Thig was due to
the low condition of the stock. Even
at that time, it is stated, the pack of
1901 was practically disposed of.
Canned tomatoes are now quoted at
8% cents a dozen for spot No. 3 stand-
ards and 821% cents a dozen for Sep-
tember, October and November deliv-
ery, which prices are slightly higher
than the corresponding period last
year. There is also some scarcity of
canned pineapples, and prices are
firm. The packing of pineapples be-
gan in June and continued through-
out July, and the purchases by job-
bers and distributers up to the pres-
ent time have been about 75 per cent
of the season’s pack.
A New York paper has been investi-
gating the Four Hundred and prints a
-~ number of receinted bills of the last
century showing that a Stuyvesant
sold handkerchiefs; a ‘'Depeyster,
beans; a Rhinelander, hats; a Bre-
voort, pewter spoons; a Beekman, mo*
lasses, and a Roosevelt, lampblack.
T0 YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer of the
Young People’s Christian Tem-
~ perance Association, Elizabeth
| Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis,
“DEAR MRS. PINKkHAM :— 1 want to
tell you and all the young ladies of the
country, how grateful I am to you for
all the benefits I have receiv: from
using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound. I suffered for
=F) XRF
MISS ELIZABETH CAINE.
eight months from suppressed men-
struation, and it effected my entire
system until I became weak and debil-
jtated, and at times felt that I had a
hundred aches in as many places. I
only used the Compound for a few
weeks, but it wrought a change in me
which I felt from the very beginning.
I have been very regular since, have.no
pains, and find that my entire body is
as if it was renewed. I gladly recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound to everybody.”—
Miss ELizABETH CAINE, 69 W. Division
t., Fond du Lac, Wis.—$5000 forfeit if
above testimonial fs not genuine.
At such a time the greatest aid to
nature. is Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. It prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and is the surest reliance for
woman's ills of every nature.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all
young women who are iil to
write her for free advice. Ad-
dress Lynn, Mass.
P NEW DISCOVERY: gives
D OC SY ry relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatment
¥ree. Dr. H. H. GRESN 8 SUNS, Box B, Atlanta, Ga.
P. NN U 3, 0
Somicted with Thompson's Eye Water
other crops, as it not only produces
pasturage and hay, but furnishes sod
for the assistance of the crops that fol-
low. When the land is in grass it is
really mulched and humus accumu-
lates. The shading of the soil by the
grass is beneficial, and the roots go
down deep into the subsoil for plant
food, which is brought to the surface,
deposited in the plants and thus ren-
dered available for another season.
A Ladder That Will Not Slip.
When it is desired to use a ladder
where there is ‘any possibility of its
slipping, as, for instance, upon a
smooth barn floor, it should be so con-
structed that it will hold. A pair of
BASE OF LADDER.
sharp spikes properly driven into the
lower end will prevent its slipping, and
is perhaps the simplest method, but of-
ten this is not desirable, as such a lad-
der will injure a floor. A ladder which
is free from this objection is shown in
the illustration and may be made by
fastening a piece of board to the bot-
tom. The board should be about three
feet long and eight inches wide and
should be unplaned on the lower side.
An old, weather-beaten hemlock board
makes the best footing. It should be
fastened at an angle so as to lie flat
upon the floor. It may be nailed firmly
in place, but generally it is better to
fasten it with a pair of strong strap
hinges. It will not slip upon the
smoothest and hardest barn fioor, and
[ have even used one with safety upon
[ce.—C. C. Ormsbee, Vermont.
Large and Small Cows.
Sometimes the question seems perti-
nent to the dairyman‘whether a small
cow will not eat less than a large cow,
and give a corresponding greater
amount of milk and cream for the
food actually consumed. It naturally
appears as if the small cows were bet-
ter adapted to milk and cream produc-
ing, while the heavy animals were bet-
ter fitted for beef purposes. In a way
our breeds are thus divided into the
small dairy cows and the large beef an-
imals. There have been a number of
experiments conducted in recent years
at the different State experiment sta-
tions, which will help one to arrive at
some sort of conclusion to guide him in
the selection of animals. Out of sev-
eral hundred cows tested, with the
light ones averaging 980 pounds each,
and the large ones 1200 pounds each,
it was found that the milk of the
small cow was uniformly richer in fat
than the large ones, and that the large
cows ate a greater amount of food
than the smaller ones, although accord-
ing to their weight they were actually
smaller eaters. This latter, however,
was beside the point, and had nothing
to do with the question under consid-
eration.
But another point which was brought
out in these tests showed that the
small cow did not have everything its
own way. The small animals showed
an actual loss in milk production. Both
relatively and absolutely they pro-
duced less milk than the large cows.
This partly evened up matters in the
question of richness of milk and small-
er amount of food eaten. The large
cows were found to be more persistent
milkers than the smaller ones, but the
small cows while giving out in milk
showed a quicker tendency to fatten
up on the same food.
when the milk decreased they could
be prepared for the market in much
less time for the same amount of food.
In a way these experiments did not
prove anything that could be used as
infallible rules. The small cow had its
advantages, and likewise the large cow.
It is impossible to say which is the bet-
ter. The two will always have their
friends, and good indivduals of any
fine breed are, after all, the thing we
must aim for.—Dr. A. T. Morse.
Lifeboats were invented by Lionel
Lakin, a London coach builder.
|
Consequently, |
region of the head—is known as the
frontal lobe. This frontal lobe, it has
been found, does almost all the work
of ordering and controlling the motion
of the body, and the exercise of its
various physical functions. It is the
great central telephone exchange, or,
to use another electric term, the great
power house where the subtle, intang-
ible fluid of thought is converted into a
tangible working force and thence
transmitted at varying pressures along
the feed wires of nerves to the various
engines of the heart, arms, legs, eyes,
mouth, nose and other organs.—Lon-
don Leader.
Publicity and the Doctor.
The statement is made, says the
Syracuse Telegram, that Dr. Cyrus
Edson, Health Officer of New York,
finds many reasons why reputable phy-
sicians should advertise their business
in the daily newspapers. Besides the
benefits to the doctor himself—benefits
to which he is clearly entitled and of
which he is robbed by neglecting to ad-
vertise—it is a great convenience to the
public to learn at first hand where to
find a physician who makes a specialty
of a particular class of diseases. Dr.
Edson is confident that the ban on ad-
vertising will soon be removed.
Dr. Edson, whose rank is of the high-
est, undoubtedly voices the sentiment
of the more enlightened and progres-
sive members of his profession when
he insists that old fashioned prejudice
should be done away with and the
medical faculty should no longer be
compelled to hide their light under a
bushel.
A great many physicians get a goodly
amount of advertising through the pub-
lic press, and free advertising at that.
No physician ever interposes objec-
tions to having his name mentioned in
the public press in connection with any
notable sargical operations. In fact,
many physicians who look upon paid
advertising with something akin to
holy horror are delighted to get a little
advertising gratis.—Fourth Estate.
Mixed Metaphors.
A German lady in a town in Ventura
County had a daughter who was her
mother’s pride. The mamma bears
somewhat of a reputation as a Mrs.
Malaprop, and is also a prosperous
merchant. On one occasion the daugh-
ter, who assists her mother in the
store, was, by dint of hard work among
relatives and friends, chosen as queen
of a street carnival to be held in the
town. Maternal pride ran riot in the
elder woman's breast. To a friend she
burst forth in this ecstatic strain:
“0, mein Mollie! She vas so peauti-
ful as neffer vas! Dere vas no gerrel
so peautiful as mein Mollie! Und she
was sooch a goot cook! Und she vas
sooch a goot tressmaker—O, dere vas
no gerrel like mein Mollie! Und she
vas de best clerk vat I effer haf in
mein shtore! Unt she vas a goot musi-
cianer—O, mein Mollie vas de greatest
gerrel vat effer vas—she vas yust a
Jack of all rabbits!”—Los Angeles
Herald.
Red Cloud's Advice.
“Billy” Gilmor, who lived among the
Indians in Dakota so long that he
changed color and talked Chinook, was
a warm personal friend of Chief Red
Cloud. He was at the great pow-wow
when Red Cloud advised his tribe to
surrender to the Government. By way
of emphasis the chief plucked from the
ground a handful of grass, and, holding
it aloft se that all might see, said:
“This”—pointing to the single root—*‘is
the Indian; this”’—pointing to the thou-
sand blades—‘is the white man.” The
tribe understood at once that the In-
dian was so greatly outnumbered that
further resistance would be foolish.—
New York Press.
A Small Boy’s Large Pocket.
The champion fish story of the pres-
ent season is being told by James
Patrick, the marriage license clerk in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds.
He says that he is in receipt of a letter
from his sister, who lives in southwest
Missouri, in which she states that a
few days ago her boys led the horses
down to a pond to drink, and that
while the horses were thus engaged a
six-pound bass jumped out of the water
and into the jacket pocket of one of
the boys.—Kansas City Journal.
Butter--Creamery
Eggs—Stateand Fennsylvania........ 21
LIVE STOCK.
Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa.
Cattle.
Prime heavy, 1500 to 1600 1bs.......$ 720 740
Prime, 1800 to 1400 Ibs. ..... S700 055
Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs.. . 610 670
Fathellers............... .. 300 HOO
Butcher, 900 to 1090 lbs. . ... - 390 500
Common lo fair. ............ ... 300 3%
Oxen, common to fat R75 430
Common togood fat bulls an ws 200 450
Mileh cows,aach......%.......... . 250) 2500
Extra milch cows, each............ 180) 5000
Hogs.
Prime heavy hogs.................. 78 79)
Prime medium weights ~3763 770
Best heavy yorkers and medium... 755 7 €0
Good to choice packers..... 740 Td5
Good pigs and light yorkers 700 750
Pigs, common to good 690 7X0
Common fair... 710 75)
Houghs.... ..... 6 00 72
Stags 5 50 625
Sheep.
Extra, medium wethers, 3 90
Good to choice 860
Medium... ...... 310
Common to fair R25
Lambs clipped 2 550
Lambs, good to choice, clipped... .. 450 500
Lambs, commen to fair, clipped... 800 425
Bpring Lambs... V0) iN. 60) 62%
Calves.
Neal extra... ....................... 775
Veal, good to choice. ........ 525
Veal, common heavy 5 59
Veal, common to fair 500
HEALTHY TONE MAINTAINED.
Distribution of Merchandise Is Heavy,
With Firm Prices—Better
Coke Deliveries,
R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review
of Trade says: Steady progress is re-
ported in trade .and industry. Dis-
tribution of merchandise is heavy
and a healthy tone is evident, Prices
are well maintained by liberal con-
sumption which more than neutralizes
the effect of enlarged facilities for
production. Domestic conditions con-
tinue much better than those existing
abroad and some trade receives more
attention than foreign commerce.
Farm products have appreciated in
value owing to less favorable weather
and producers will be fully compen-
sated for any decrease in quantity
by the higher quotations. Earnings
of railways during August were 3.6
per cent larger than a year ago, and
18.9 per cent in excess of 1900. Bet-
ter deliveries of coke and liberal re-
ceipts of foreign material have less-
ened the pressure in the iron and steel
industries. Domestic demands are
not decreasing, much new business
having been placed, and home con-
sumption will continue to call for im-
ports on a large‘’scale. Each week
brings out new records of coke out-
put, the upper and lower Connells-
ville regions together having sur-
passed 300,000 tons and the holidays
gave the railways an opportunity to
relieve the congestion. New plants
are being added to the productive eca-
pacity as rapidly as possible, but in
railway equipment (especially steel
rails) orders are already placed for
much of next year’s output. Quota-
tions of footwear are fully maintained
at the recent advance. It is note-
worthy that buying has been heaviest
in the finer grades. Leather sells
freely at the recent advance in quota:
tions, but hides appear to have risen
above the views of tanners, resulting
in a quiet market. Advancing raw
material aroused much anxiety among
purchasers of cotton goods, and there
were numerous inquiries for forward
contracts. Wheat is coming forward
freely, though receipts do not equal
the abnormally heavy movement a
year ago. Corn developed strength
because of fears that injury would
be done by frost, and the movement
is very slow compared with last
year’s figures.
Bradstreet’s says: Wheat, includ-
ing flour, exports for the week end-
ing September 4, aggregate 6,276.2:
bushels, against 5,436,530 bushels last
week and 4,406,064 bushels in the
same week last year. Wheat exports
since July 1 aggregate 44,657,596 bush-
els, against 61,692,662 bushels last
season and 30,317,851 bushels in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 21,196 bushels,
against 115,150 bushels last week,
550,876 bushels last year and 3,162,27:
bushels in 1900. For the fiscal year
exports are 839.839 bushels, against
10,743,845 bushels last season and
35,254,250 bushels in 1900. Business
failures for the week ending Septem-
ber 4 number 133, as against 140 last
week. and 169 in this week last vear.
tary medicines. But Peruna has become
so justly famous, its merits are known to
80 many people of high and low stations,
that no one hesitates to see his name in
print recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong indorsement. Men
representing all classes and stations are
eqislly represented.
A dignified representative of the Pres-
byterian church in the person of Rev. E.
G. Smith does not hesitate to state pub-
licly that he has used Peruna in his family
and found it cured when other remedies
failed. In this statement the Rev. Smith
is supported by an elder in his church.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terian church of Greensboro, Ga., writes:
“Having used Peruna in my family for
some time it gives me pleasure to testify to
its true worth.
“My little boy, seven years of age, had
been suffering for some time with catarrh
of the lower bowels. Other remedies had
failed, but after taking two bottles of Pe-
Tuna the trouble almost entirely disap-
peared. For this special malady I con-
eider it well nigh a specific.
chant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder in
the Presbyterian church of that place, has
used Peruna, and in a recent letter to The
Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio,
writes as follows:
“For a long time I was troubled with ca-
tarrh of the kidneys, and tried many rem-
edies, all of which gave me no relief. Pe-
runa was recommended to me by several
friends, and after using a few ttles I
am pleased to say that the long looked for
relief was found and I am now enjoing
better health than 1 have for years,
and can heartily recommend Peru -
na to all similarly afflicted. It is
certainly a grand medieine.”’—M. J.
Rossman.
Catarrh is essentially the same wherever
located. Peruna cures catarrb wherever
located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
A skeleton dug up in Texas has an
eight-inch jaw,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Props. ot
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testi-
monials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75¢.
About ninety-nine per cent. of the starch
made in the United States is made from
corn.
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous-
ness after first day’suse of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. §2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr. R.H. KLINE, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The average duration of life in towns is
calculated at thirty-eight years; in the
country fifty-five years. ,
Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reducesinflamma-
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢. abottle
One of the greatest rivers of the world,
the Orinoco, is also one of the least known
to Europeans.
Jam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.—MRers. THOMAS RoB-
BINS, Maple St., Nogwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
British Columbia loggers are prepasing
to export cedar in ‘large quantities to al
parts of the world. ’
All
geists
100 RL
85. 508.
. Dru
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in hulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
THERE IS NO 5==s
SLICKER LIKE rae.
Forty years ago and after years
of use on the eastern coast. Tower's
Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced
in the West and were called Slickers by
the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic
mame has come into such general use that
it is frequently though wrongfully applied
to many substitutes. You want the genume.
5. Look for the Sign of the Fish.and
the nine Fewer on the'buttons.
\ MADE IN BLACK AND YELLOW AND
i§ SOLD BY RE SIymaNE TRADE
ORL ;
A.J. TOWER CO.BOSTON, mass.
-
ESTABLISHED 1836.
If more sales of Ripans Tabules
are made daily than of any other
medicine, the reason may be found
in the fact that there is scarcely any
condition of ill health that is pot
benefited by the occasional use of a
Ripans Tabule, and a package, con-
taining ten, is obtainable from any
druggist for five cents.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
The Sanative, Antisep-
tic, Cleansing, Purifying,
Beautifying Properties of
CUTICURA SOAP render
it of Priceless Value
Woinen.,
BF Much that every woman should know is told in the
wrapped about the Soar.
to
circulag