ar- cu- lis- nd- lag ese en t to- >yed the the hree s of and ived that tor- and hips nes- 1 on hem and orts true, than had s of reral than land- pany pany ages dq for Pull- 1leg- due dant iling and ident lege, Rev. 2k in Tack- tour. 5S on erian al of ound- nnish assin on of com- ot in 2k on 1 pa- to be 5 the £ t TER To Bottle an Egg. © “If you were to see an egg enclosed in a bottle with a neck so narrow that it would scarcely admit of the pass- age of an object just one-half the size of the egg, it would give you just cause for wonder ‘and amazement, wouldn’t it?” Mr. R. W. Brandon said to me. “And yet it is an exceedingly simple and easy trick to perform. In order to accomplish it with entire success an egg of any size may be taken and placed in a quantity of vinegar, enough to cover the egg completely, and in the vinegar it should be allowed to - stand for three or four days. During this time the vinegar will gradually absorb all the lime in the shell, thus rendering it as soft and pliable as a piece of cloth, but without altering its appearance in the least. The egg may then be taken and forced through the neck of a bottle, one not too small however, but due care should be ob- served in this, for any punching or scratching with the fingers will be apt to perforate ths shell. The best way to get it through is to roll it out slightly between the palms of the hands. The bottle should also be held 80 that the egg will slide easily down the sides and not drop. Once the egg is inside, fill the bottle half full of lime water and let it stand thus sev- eral days. The shell will absorb the lime, and in this way resume its former hard and brittle condition, after which the water may be poured off, and in the perfect egg in a narrow-necked bottle one has decidedly curious object.”— St. Louis Globe Democrat. FITS permanently cured. No fits OTDervouse ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer,#2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Krink, Ltd., 981 Arch 8t., Phila., Pa The first electrical railway was that of Siemens, at Berlin, in 1872. ee ——— Use Allen’s Foot-Ease. It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and unions. Ask for Alleh’s Foot-Ease, apowder tobe shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25¢. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample sent Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y SRY = British India now empleys over 1,000,000 peopie in its cotton industries. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢c.abottle eT ree a TE 4 Of American animals the moose, elk and caribou are natural trotters. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of 8s a cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third Avenue, N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900, Ten-elevenths of the world’s people are north of the equator. London possesses a curiosity in the Southwark eel market, which is said to have been held regularly for over 300 years. Immense Circular Saw, The largest circular saw in the world has just been made in Philadelphia. It is seven feet four inches in diameter, and will be used to cut pine stumps into shingle bolts. — ee pie Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tho digmased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by consti- tutional remedies. Deafness ic caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a ramblingsound or imper- fect bearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the infiam- mation can be taken out and this tube ro- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. - Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothingbutan inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh)that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugzgists, 75. Take Hall’s Family Pilis for constipation. No Mitk While in Mourning. When an Arabian woman iss in mourning for a near relative she re- fuses to drink milk for a period of eight days, on the principle that the color of the liquid does not harmonize with her mental gloom. Rev. George Folsom, of Mt. Clemens, Mich.,, has been in the Presbyterian ministry 52 years, having graduated In 1852 from the Theclogical seminary in Auburn, N. ¥. AA RRR 29 Household Remady | SCROFULA, Cures SSEOEHS SALT RHEUM, EC. ZEMA, every form of mzlignant SKiN ERUPTION, besides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the con- stitution, when impaired : from any cause. It is a fine Tonic, 2nd its 2lmost supernatural healing #8 properties justify us in guaranteeing & cure of al! blood discases, if directions are followed. Price, §1 per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for 85. 5 FOR BALE BY DRUQGISTS. p SENT FREE BOOK OF WONDERFUL CURES, 3 together with valuahle information. ¢ BLCOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA. ~ ———— | a me FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of ins structions absolutely Free and Poste paid, enough to prove the value cf Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic Paxtine is in powder ferm to dissolve in water — non-poisonous end farsuperior to liquid antiseptics containing aicohol which irritates inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing prop- erties, The contents of “every .box makes more Antiseptic Solu- tion — lasts longer — x goes further—has more § uses in the family end P decsmoregoodthanany &atiseptic preparation 2 You can buy. The formula of a noted Baston physician, and used with great successas a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhaea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. Inlocal treatment of female ills Paxtincis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challange the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. Itisarevelationin cleansing &nd healing power; it kills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Paxtine; price, 50c. @ box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Don’t they were speedily surrounded by a | STANLEY'S CAREER: THE AFRICAN EXPLORER’S LIFE A ROMANCE OF HISTORY. Eploration of the Conao by Living- stone’s Successor Led to Partition of Africa—How He Met Dr. Living- stone in the Dark Continent. Sir Henry ‘Morton Stanley’s life was a romance. Bora in Denbigh, Wales, Jan. 28, 1841, into obscurity so dense that his real name, John Rowlands, was for a long time a mystery; into poverty so great that some years of his boyhood were spent in the St. Asaph Union workhouse, he rose to a famous journalist, an explorer of world-wide eminence, a legislator in the house of- commons of Great Britain and a social figure in the most eminent circlés of the world. He was about 16 when he first came to this country, shipping as a cabin boy on a schooner bound for New Or- leans. It was there that he met his first friend and protector, Henry Mor- ton Stanley, a merchant, who is said to have adopted him, and whose name he took. Mr. Stanley died intestate and the lad was thrown upon his own re- sources. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the Confederate army, but being taken prisoner at Pittsburg Landing, won his liberty by enlisting in the Federal navy. For his bravery in swimming through a storm of shot and shell to attach a hawser to a cap- tured Confederat vessel he was pro- mated to be acting ensign on the iron- clad Ticonderoga. His public career began with the Abyssinian expedition of 1867-68, in which he acted as a newspaper corre- spondent. first news of the close of the campaign to London, he attracted the attention of the New York Herald, which gave him a number of roving commissions.- On one of these he ascended the Nile, on another he interviewed the chiefs of the Cretan revolution (1868-69) and he was sent eventually to Spain in time to witness the scenes that followed after the departure of Queen Isabella from Madrid. In his book, “How I Found Living- stone,” he has told how, on Oct 16, i869, a sudden telegram called him from Madrid to Paris, and how the proprieter of the Herald asked him: ‘Where do you think Livingstone is?” “I really do not know," sir.” “Do you think he is alive, and that he can be found; and I am going to send you to find him.” And these were the instructions he received, as recorded by himself: “Draw £1000 now, and when you have gone through that, draw another thou- sand, and when that is spent, draw another thousand, and when you have finished that, draw another thousand, and so on; but find Livingstone.” Mr. Stanley did not hesitate. His journalistic training had accustomed { Succeeding in sending the | him to implicit obedience. Just as he had done when the Heraid had given | him 10 minutes to consider whether or not he would accept the mission to Abyssinia, so now he merely drew a long breath, and agreed to find Living- stone living or Livingstone’s bones dead. It was not until December, 1879, that Stanley sailed from Bombay to Zanzi- bar, which he reached on Jan. 6. 1871. Stanley found that he would have to hire a body of 200 men for at least a year and carry with him immense stores of cotton sheetings, brass wire and beads, which take the place of specie among the barbarous tribes along the way. Each of his men was engaged for $6 a year and provided with a flintlock musket, powder horn, bullet mould, knife, hatchet and powder and ball for 260 rounds. To cross the rivers along the way two boats, one seating 20 and the other six men, were procured. ' Stanley had been fortunate encugh to secure the services of three men, wlio had been respectively in the ex- peditions of Speke, Grant and Burton. Under their guidance the journey from the coast to Ujiji was safely made, though under great hardships and per- il. At Unyanyembe they had passed a caravan which had been sent to the relief of Livingstone by Sir John Kirk. | At that place Stanley had been obliged ! to leave many of his men who were | sick, including Shaw.At last, on Nov. 10, 1871, after a march of 23G days, the expedition, with fiags flying and guns crowd of wondering natives. Suddenly, Stanley helrd a voice on | Lis right say in English: “Good morn- | ing, sir,” and a black man announced | himself as Susi, the servant of Dr. Livingstone. “What! Is Dr. Livingstone here?” “Yes, sir.” “Are you sure?” “Sure, sure, sir. Why, I leave him | And so Stanley, scourging himself to keep down his furious emotions, ar- | rived at the ‘head of his carav fore a semicircle of Arab mag in front of whom ‘stood ¢ man, with a gray beard. Stanley walked deliberately up to | him, took off his hat and said: | “Dr. Livingstone, 1 presume.” “Yes,” said he, with a kind smile, | lifting his cap slightly. | Then Stanley explained his missien. | Jt was a great day for the old ex- | plorer. Stanley bore letters from his children. “Ah!” have said the old man. “I waited patiently for years for lette Livingstone and Stanley became fast friends, and there is no doubt that | the older man exerted a great influence over the younger. Together they ex- take a substitute — there is nothing like Paxtine. Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. : 8. PAXTON C0., 7 Pope Eldg., Eoston, Mass. plored the northern extremity of Tang- gany:ka. Livingstone believed that the AL £ | just now.” | sw !in my pulpit. 1 am glad | shown me an effective been made Albert lake had some communication with the Nile system, but one result of this exploring tour was to disprove this theory. On March 13, 1872, Liv- ingstone and Stanley parted, and the latter began his return march to the coast, which he reached on May 8, 1872, ‘after encountering terrific floods and storms. r When the news ‘of the success of the expedition reached civilization is was hardly credited at first, but Stanley's arrival in London with Livingsione’s letters and diaries put an end to all doubt. Stanley’s next visit to Africa was as a war correspondent, accompanying Sir Garnet Wolseley’s expedition to Coom- assie. On reaching the island of St. Vincent from Ashanti, in 1874, he first heard that Livingstone was dead, and that the body was on its way to Eng- land. Stanley himself was in time to attend the funeral in Westminster Abbey. . Standing by the open grave he formed the resolution to take up the work which Livingstone had been un- able to accomplish. Ore day Mr. Edward Levy Lawson, now Lord Burnham, editor and propri- etor of the Daily Telegraph of Lon- don, asking him what work had been left undone by him on the continent of Africa, he replied: “The outlet of Lake Tanganyika is undiscovered, we know little or noth- ing of Lake Victoria, and therefore the sources of the Nile are still unkrown. Moreover, the western half of the Af- rican continent is still a blank.” Stanley added that if he survived long enough he would accomplish all this work. Thereupon a cable was sent to New York asking the Herald if it would join the London Daily Telegraph in sending Stanley again to Africa. A laconic “yes” was speedily flashed across the wires. Immediately the fit- ting cut of the expedition was begun. On Aug. 16, 1874, Stanley left Eng- land for Zanzibar, where the Anglo- American expedition was finally or- ganized with a total force of 355 per- sons, including 36 women, 10 boys and four Europeans, Stanley, the two Brothers Pocock and Frederick Barker. The line of march covered nearly half a mile. On Feb. 27, 1875, the south end of Lake Victoria Nyanza was reached af- ter great difficulties, repeated attacks from the natives and some losses by death and desertion. In his boat, the Lady Alice Stanley accompanied by 11 men, circumnavigated the lake. Livingstone, in his researches Dbe- tween Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika had preved the existence of a large river flowing to the north under the native name of Lualaba. He had im- agined it to be the Nile, an opinion | generally accepted b;- geographers. Stanley, sailing down the river from the furthest point which Livingstone had reached to the Atlantic, identified it with the Congo, and so proved the existence of a magnificent equatorial waterway in the very heart of Africa— the second largest river in the world. This discovery filled up an enormous blank in the map of Africa. Its polit- ical importance cannot be overestimat- ed. It led directly to the founding of what is now the Congo Free State, and indirectly to the scramble for Africa among the European powers which has now left but an insignificant portion of the continent unpartitioned. In January, 1878, Stanley returned to London, where he published the story of his adventures and discoveries in “Through the Dark Continent.” In 1879 he again went to Africa to found, under the auspices of the King of the Belgians, the Congo State—a work which engaged all his energies until 1888. His last expedition. .to Africa was for the ostensible purpose of succer- ing Emin Pacha, whose pesition in the Equartorial Provinces, since the abandonment of the Sudan by Egrpt was supposed to be one of great pe The suppesition was found to be an error, but “the book “Through Dark- est Africa.” in which Stanley teld his story of adventures, was received with great popular favor. > Of his later years the record is less spectacular. His marriage to Miss Dorothy Tennant in 1880, his Ameri- can lecture tour, his elect to the British parliament in 1835, his accept- ance of the title of G. C. B. in 1839 kept him intermittently in the public eye, but even parliament he was = : + -~ 3 Yr content not to cut any conspicuous figure. Senator Nelson Stops interruptions. An old friend from Minnesota came | down tc Washington the other day to | visit Senator Nelson. the committee on comm a good lonz chat { | ing which Mr. Nelson told about an experience he once had on the hust- In the room of erce they had of old times. dur hu ‘There was a man in my audience, said he, “who insisted on asking ques- ions. I told him to wait, I would an- But I more than started again with ch than he interrupted again. nce was rencated two When I left the stage, s seat, grabbed him sked him till he ad had enough. where 1 the ting on ter, as I e without urther annoyance, ‘is the s scamp who has frequently interrupted me you have + rout to treat | him.” ’—Weashington Post. Hanku China, exported nearly $2,000,000 worth of wood cil last year. It >d for maki and soaps. Satisfactory in wing the oil tree from seed have in California. FINANCE AND TRADE RENEW CROP OUTLOOK Inquiry for Structural Steel Disap- pointing as Compared With Last Year. Summarizing the commercial situa- tion, R. G.-Dun & Co. says: Industry suffers {from an ep2demic of ultra cor- servatism, emanating apparently from the theory that a season of depressicn must come every 10 years, while the coincidence of a Presidential election furnishes another precedent. As a re- sult stocks of merchandise have been rediced, railway traffic is lessened, preparations for future business are curtailed, and less money is distribut- ed in the form of wages; while those having capital to invest confine their attention to the highest prices of bonds or hold back for still lower security prices. All these factors hdve com- bined to produce a reaction entirely out of proportion to the natural read- justment that was really started by abnormally high prices of raw mate- rials and other excessive costs of pro- ducticn resulting in accumulation of goods that could not be sold at a profit. Retrenchment has made considerable progress, wage earners as a rule recognizing the importance of accept- ing reductions in pay. The lake strike has been adjusted, leaving little fric- tion between empleyer and employe. As the season advances the crop out- leok improves, and there is no funda- ‘mental weakness in the ‘Nation’s com- mercial or financial position. Evi- dences of contraction in business are numerous, however, railway earnings thus far available for May showing a loss of 7.1 per cent, as compared with 1903, and bank exchanges at New York for the last week lost 25.4 per cent yet at other leading cities there was a small average increase of 3 per cent. Conditions in the leading manufacturing industry are practically unchanged. Thus far the railways have ordered little rolling stock or supplies, and the inquiry for struec- tural] steel is disappointing in view of the fact that building plans filed dur- ing May were more numerous than last year. As to values of contemplat- ed work, there were notable gains in Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Indianapolis and Minneapclis, offset by heavy decreases in New York, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Detroit. Prices of minor metals are lower and demand small, except that exports of copper continue liberal. Considering the fa- vorable official and private crop re- ro:ts wheat has ruled remarkably firm, the high prices having a natural effect on foreign demand. IS GOCD. MARR ETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flcur and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 rea 160 ye--No. 2 82 Corn—No. 2 yellow. 60 No. 2yellow, shel 57 Mixed ear....... 53 b6 Oats—No, 2 white. . 16 47 No. 8 white... 45 46 Flour—Winter patent . 53) 5385 Straight winters .. «510 520 Hay—~No. ltimothy.' 450 1540 Clever No. ..12 50 Feed—N L345 00 L200 WA LOO 2B Gu S950 10W . 950 11000 Butter—Elgin creamery. ........... ® 20 2 Ohjo creamery... . | 17 18 Fancy country roll... 14 14 Cheese—Chio, new. ........... 8 9 New York, new 0 112 8 9 Poultry, Ete. CRE 15 16 17 2) 23 18 19 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes—Fancy white per bus Cabbage—per Lui... Onions—nper barre] .. Apples—per barrel. . BALTIMORE. Flour— Winter Patent............... .$490 52, Vheat 2104..,. el 102 Corn—r1 . ny 57 by Eggs... yin 17 is buiter—Creawerv . 1 <wW PHILADELPHIA . Flour—Winter Patent... ... : 3515 53) ‘Leat—No. 2red..... 1 ul 1u¢ Coru-—-No. 2inixed. o4 55 Oats—No. 2 white. ...... 43 49 Butter—Creamery, extr 17 18 Lggs—Peuusylvania firsts. 37 8 NEW Flour—Fatenis,., 5 dg W peut— No, 2 reg 107 Lorn—=Nuv. 2.,....... 3 Quis—Nu, 2 Witte 43 Batter—Creamery is BE8—............... <U LIVE STOCK. Unicn Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle, Prime Leavy, 145010 i605 J Prime, 150 10 1400 ibs... Medium, 1200 to 1500 lbs... bat heliers . Si Butcher, ¢00 to 1000 ins... Sommon io fair... Oxen. common to fat mon 1good fat bulls Milch cows, each Prime heavy bogs........ Prine medium weights. Best heavy yorkers and me Good pigs and lightyorkers Pigs, common 10 good Koughs ... i Slags....... Sheep. EXtra,medium wethers Good to choice sei Medium. = Common to fair. Spring Lambs Calves. Yenlextra................ . Yea. good 10 choice. Veal, common heavy The self-made m shorter hours or the walking delegate The largest apartment house in the world is the Ansonia, which is completed at Seventy-seccnd street and Brecadway, New York. It is sev: enteen stories ies for 1,860 persons, has 16 e The build- ing co $4,000,660, and rents range from $500 for a single room to $1,000 for a double suite. oan WkLen a man loses generally changes hi i that even his fr ; Phila rnlaces JAPANESE BAMEOD. Rapid Growth Said to be Its Most Wonderful Characteristic. | ‘The word bamboo suggest to most Americans a faithful fishing rod or a dainty fan, says the National Geograp- | Lic Magazine. To the Japanese and | Chinese, who are the most practical | agriculturists in the world, it is as in- | dispensable as the white pine to the | American farmer. They are not_only dependant upon it for much of their | building material, but make their! ropes, mats, kitchen utensils and in- numerable other articles out of it. There are many varieties cf the bam- | boo plant, from the species which is | woven into mats to the tall bamboo tree which the Chinaman uses for the! mast of his large boat. One variety is cultivated as a vegetable, and the young shoots eaten like asparagus, or they may be salted, pickled or pre- served. The rapidity of growth of the bam- boo is perhaps its most wonderful characteristic. There are actual re- cords of a bamboo growing three feet in a single day, or at the rate of one and one-haif inches an hour. Varieties of bamboo are found every- where in Japan, even where there are heavy falls of snow in winter. It is a popular misconception that bamboos grow only in the tropics. Japan is a land of bamboos, and yet where these plants grow it is not so warm in win- ter as it is in California. Some of these varieties could be grown com- mercially in the United States. Indian Got a Receipt. Senator Hansbrough of North Da- kota tells a funny story of an Indian on the Devil's Lake reservation. The Indian had paid a white man some money and wanted a receipt. In vain the white man told that a receipt was unnecessary. “Me must have paper to show owe white man nothing,” said the Indian. “Why * “If me go to heaven,” replied the Indian, “good Lord ask Injun if he pay his debts. Injun say yes. Good Lord ask Injun where is receipt, and what Injun going to do then? Injun can’t go all over hell looking for you.” The white man wrote the receipt at once. { | | | Fighting Beetles. There are beetles in England (of the family known to scientists as telephor- ide) that are popularly called soldiers and sailors, the red species being called by the former name and the blue species by the latter. These bee- les are among the most quarrelsome of insects and fight to the death on the HOT WEATHER, NERVOUS WOMEN. 999999 7 2 ; Zz Zr === = oS a ; 2 : 4 M ISS BLANCHE GREY, ‘a prominent young society woman of Memphis, Tenn., in a recent letter from 174 Alabama street, says: ““T'o a society woman whose nervous force isoften taxed to the utmost from lack of rest and irregular meals, I know of nothing which is of so much benejit as Peruna. I took it a few months ago when I felt my strength giving way, and it soon made itself manifest in giving me new strength and health. ’-- Blanche Grey. Peruna is without an equal as a nerve tonic and vital invigorator. Buy a bottle of Peruna. It you do not receive all the benefits from Peruna that bi expected, write to Dr. Hartman, Co- umbus. O. . « IT PAY SPOT CASH FAR sounry LAND WARRANTS issued to soldiers of any war. Write me at once FRANK H. KEGER, Barth Block, Denver, Colo least provocation. It has long been the custom among English boys to catch and set them fighting with each other. Cntelligent people only) fo take lessons by mail i Mental Healing and Science. Address THE NE — The King of Denmark has a very val- uable collection of bird’s eggs, which | includes specimens of nearly every | kind in existence. The collection is considered to be worth about seventy- five thousand dolars. The history of international arbi- tration shows that by decades, from 1840 to 1900, there were, respectively, 6, 15, 23, 26, 45 and 62 cases. In the | last three years there have becn €3 ! cases. THOUGHT BOOK CO., Box 1g, Bristol, Conn. NEW DISCOVERY; gives DROPS Y or sere cases. Look of testimonials und ays’ treatment Jree. Dr. BE. B. GREEN SBONB. Box B. Atianta. Ga. PN.G. 25 1904, “PISO’S'CURE FOR i» bE CURES WREKE ALL ELSE FAILS. hal pf} Beet Cough Byruv. Tastes Good. Use fo in time. Bold by druggists. iy "GUARANTEED CURE fo r BH regularly you sre sick. Constipation kills more M starts chronic ailments and long years of suferi § booklet free. yi blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, j Pains alter eating, liver trouble, sallow skin &nd dizziness. 8 CASCARETS todav, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels i richt Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped CCC Address Sterjing Remedy Company, Chicazo or News York. CANDY CATHARTIC TR iliousness indigestion. pimples, § When your howels don’t move people than all other cases together. It § rng. No matter what ails you, start taking Never soid in bulk. Sample and H 502 Y * * * = * * x x * x * * * * * Hh &% x % * * You ¢ * y Should * * IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY * ¥* *% X* hk kk hk xa * * * x % x BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE. * A Slight lilness Treated at Orce Will Frequently Prevent a * Long Sickness, With Its Heavy Expenses and Anxieties. EVERY MAN HIS | By J. HAMILTON AYE! This is a most Valuable Book for the House easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Disea: of Preventing such Diseases, and ths Si or cure. WA ok OF x *x % XN x % x * xX JF TT %* * * wn | his Bool! HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY * * OX xX ¥ * ; : * N X* » A. M.,, M. D, * ld, teaching as it does the * s, the Causes and Means %¥ mplest Remedies which will alleviate * £98 Pages, Frofusely litustrated. >» This Book is written in plain » every-day kinglish, and is free from x the technical terms which render * most doctor books so valueless to * the generality of reade This Book is intended to be Service * in the Family, and .is so worded as « © I be rcadily understood by all. x x # Only x c Post- * SO ts. Paid. x RS ing made » e edition » x this Book * * tion Rela- * , y properly * Tr of veyrv- & oe o Tay ® x Production and Rear- %* x 1v s: together » x with Valuable Recipes and Preserip- # x tions, Explanations of Botanieal Practice. Correct Use « Ordinary Herbs. * « New Edition. Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. With this » x Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an em- w Kk ergency. . % x Don’t wait until yon have illness in vour family before. you order, hut * x send at once for this valuable volume. ONLY 6) CENTS POST-PAID. 4 x Send postal notes or postage sta mps of any denomination not larger than * 5 cents. x * x BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard St., N.Y. x * dr ok kh kk kk Kk k kk * F kX Kk * * * ® *# KE kk hh bk Rh kkk REN
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