A
CEIVED.
is Carry-
d Not
been in-
Ss, in an
orff, the
his dis-
ve taken
licationg
t of the
the Rus-
5 in the
ish am-
f of his
ng pro-
izure in
of the
mer Ma-
British
aval es-
ich case
le broad
t stamp.
d a gen-
n of the
mers.
rm of a
ity with
the Brit-
aise the
he Dar-
olunteer
1t Great
he ques-
hat she
last re-
believe
in addi-
res had
led for
or any
n. may
before
he Rus-
satisfied
espion-
f contra-
through
decided
lerstood
od to the
ralty is
cape of
objects
elles by
fleet the
the cape
In this
develop-
nent.
Russian
ith For-
made
> a pre-
protest
steamer
ign sace-
d no in-
ights of
y other
mistake
» of the
steamer
ed and
Chosen
ite Con-
inating
nor Jo-
.ieuten-
bey, of
e, Sam-
litor of
w Mad-
y James
\ttorney
Bowling
se Com-
of War-
bribery
hrough-
» of the
adopted
f bood-
corrup-
ds.
Gulf of
Ss carry-
2y, sank
36. Al
* junks
ung pe-
leprived
t.
minated
Secre-
' Adair;
Winne-
rroll of
Mullan,
8, H. B.
ad com-
arshall;
ashy, of
f Linn.
trike.
textile
decided
of the
he city,
tion in
become
Thirty
ia.
sion re-
om the
e ratifi-
1 of the
ce with
e joint
a gold
tion.
ster of
ontract
ch Sir
for the
on fac-
turning
nition a
charged
bery at
sted at
5s he is
- cal owners of pacers and trotters
Doe Trained to Trot in Harness.
John North, a farmer near Tyson,
has a ‘trotting doe which he has
broken to drive to a sulky, and with
which he hopes to be able to do
a mile: in 2:10 or better. North caught
the animal last summer, but the
game warden caused him to release
it. However, the animal persisted in
returning to his house. In the course
of time the animal attained lits growth
and North conceived the idea of break-
ing it to harness. Sally, as the doe is
called, has developed an amazing
speed. On a level stretch, it is said,
she made the rcmarkable time of
2:21. As a runner—her natural gait—
the animal could do much better
time, but North has laboriously train-
ed her for a trotter. North has re-
ceived numerous challenges from lo-
, but
has refused to enter Sally until she
becomes thoroughly hardened.—Mont-
pelier Argus.
The Tien-Tsu-Husi, or Society for
Natural Feet, is making many converts
in China. In some regions young men
sign a pledge not to marry girls with
artificially crippled feet.
FITS permanenutlycured. No fitsornervouss
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveRestorer, §2trial bottle and treatisefroe
Pr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa,
The number of thd in Argentina is es-
timated at 25,000,00 oe
Use Allen’s Foot-Ease.
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, apowder
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25¢.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample sent
Fre. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y
The daily mileage of the trains of this
country is 2,730,000
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900,
In some of the cities of Spain the streets
are cleaned three times a day.
NMaine’s Statesmen.
It is many years since Maine has
changed its Representatives in Con-
gress, except when Speaker Reed re-
signed or death has intervened. All
four of the present delegation have
just been nominated for re-election by
the Republicans of their districts.
BrATE oF Ono, City oF FoLEDO,
Lucas County. t 8.
Frank J. CHENEY make oath that he is
genior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Tolede,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CaTArRRE CURE. Fraxx J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
«=A, presence, this 6th day of Decem-
! REAL, } ber,A.D., 1886. A.W.GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cureis takeninternally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cuex~EY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Good Advice.
‘An advertiser proposed to reveal for
25 cents an easy way for any young
lady to keep her hands nice and soft.
A budding damsel in Sturgeon, Mo.,
sent the cash, and received this advice:
“Soak your hands in dishwater three
times a day, while mother rests.”
Birmingham, England, has a mint
which in addition to turning out mill-
ions of English coins does more in the
way of supplying foreign governments
with coin than any other money-mak-
ing establishment in the world. A
few days ago it shipped the first in-
stallment of a huge Egyptian order
for 10,000,000 piasters.
The entire sophomore class of the
University of Vermont has nezn placea
on probation as a result of a kidnap-
ping, when two freshmen were detain-
ed from a class banquet.
8 Miss Alice M. Smith, of Min-
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo-
man’s monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound
“ DEAR MgRs. Pingmam:—1I have
pever before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has added so much to my life and
happiness that I fcel like making an
exception in this case. For two years
every month I would have two days of
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting a friend I ran
across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound, —she had used
jt with the best results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when Iam exceptionally tired or worn
out.” — Miss Arice M. Sar, 804 Third
Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair-
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. — $5000 forfelt if original of above
letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
thr ough the various natural
crises and is the safe-guard of
woman's health.
The truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published in
this paper constantly.
Warm Weather Food.
During extremely warm weather the
use of corn for animals is injurious.
It heats them, and with hogs it is an
infliction if corn alone is used. The
best food is hay or grass, and if grain
must be allowed ground oats should
be preferred. The kind of food that
is- most serviceable in winter is not
suitable for summer.
Rearranging the Hardy Beds.
It rarely happens that the first
planting of beds of hardy flowers is
exactly right. The first year of growth
a close watch should be kept and
notes made of undesirable features
that can be corrected at the proper
season. The colors may not harmon-
ize in some parts of the beds, or the
distribution of flowers to keep a good
general display at all times all over the
beds may not be good.
Helinful Dairy Notes.
Milk should be separated before the
temperature falls, as at the tempera-
ture at which it is drawn separation
is easy.
Some men separate their milk in
the stable and say that if the stable
is not clean enough for that operation
it is not clean enough for the opera:
tion of milking.
The practice of sending milk to the
creamery without straining it should
be discontinued. The strainer is of
value yet, even though separators are
used in creameries.
If a man does not want to take time
to wash his cows before they are
milked, rubbing the udders with a
damp cloth wil do some good, and is
not a time-wasting operation.
How to Drive Chickens.
It is amusing to see how some peo-
ple try to drive chickens. They rush
at them and scatter the fiock in every
direction and in the end accomplish
riothing. There is a simple way to
coax a flock, either young or old, to go
any way desired, while, on the other
hand, it is well-nigh impossible to
force them to go.
Drive them gently and slowly, giv-
ing them a chance to fully decide what
is wanted of them, and do not crowd
them too fast.
If it be a brood of young chicks, do
not hasten them so fast that they be-
come scattered, but let them quietly
follow the hen. Should they try to
break away, step backward and give
them a chance to get together. You
can always coax a hen, but it is diffi-
cult to force her.
Remedy for Wild Onions.
The Landmark recently published a
remedy for the wild onion taste on
milk—put a spconful of molasses in
the cow’s feed. Doubtless many peo-
ple were disposed to smile at this sim-
ple remedy, but the gentleman who
furnished it is reinforced. Mr. Luther
S. Griffin of Union county tells the
Monroe Enquirer that his cows graze
on onions as thick as wheat and there
is not a trace of onion in milk or but-
ter, because he flavors the cows’ feed
with two or three spoonfuls of molass-
es a day. The remedy is simple
enough and inexpensive. The wild on-
jon is an ever present pest and nui-
sance. If a way can be found to de-
stroy it—by deep plowing as the Ca-
tawba county farmer recommends—or
to destroy its effects, the country will
be benefited.—Statesville Landmark.
Fertilizing Potatoes.
Those who have grown potatoes for
market for many years use quantities
of commercial fertilizer that astound
the ordinary farmer, who considers
such quantities extravagant. The
writer witnessed a case in point last
fall, when he saw an enormous crop
harvested, due, very largely, to using
commercial fertilizer at the rate of a
ton to the acre.
More than 400 bushels an acre were
raised, and while the seed potatoes
were carefully treated for scab before
planting and the culture during the
season was after. the most improved
methods, the large quantity of ferti-
lizer was at the bottom of the large
yield.
Farmers are given to spreading a
small quantity of fertilizer over too
much ground, when, if they would but
stop to think, they might easily see
that they would get greater results
from the smaller area well fertilized
and with considerably less labor.
Preventive Against Smut.
To be on the safe side, even though
smut has not hitherto troubled your
oats, use a preventive this year. For-
malin has been tested and found ef-
fective when it is properly mixed and
applied. One pound of the drug is re-
quired to every 50 bushels of seed
oats. Be sure you buy it of a druggist
who is reliable, so that it is pure.
Prepare a barrel hclding 50 gallons of
water and put in the formalin, one
pound to the 50 gallons of water. Then
spread a bushel of the seed oats on
the barn floor, fill a sprinkling can
with the mixture and sprinkle this in
the same way with the same quantity.
After sprinkling three or four bushels
in this way, mix them thoroughly with
a shovel, then prepare gnother pile in
2 same way, shoveling the piles at
last, singly, in Icng, narrow heaps to
dry. Cover them over night, and in
the morning shovel them over again
and azain until dry. They will then
be ready to sow. One important
thing to be remembered is that the
small heaps must be thoroughly shov-
eled over so that the fumes of the for-
malin may penetrate all through the
pile. Ancther is that they must be
dried off in the morning as Airected.
for if allowed to remain wet the ger-
minating power is likely to be lost.
Malformation of Eggs.
One of the mest frequent malforma-
tions of eggs is the so-called “double-
yolked” egg, the egg containing two
yolks. These eggs are usually of very
large size, and develop when two
yolks reach maturity in the ovary at
the same time and are discharged into
the oviduct together. Cases have been
known in which three yolks have been
found in the same egg. Sometimes
eggs of unusual shape are noticed;
they are pear shaped, spherical, flat-
tened, pointed at each end, or bent.
Sometimes they contain projections on
the shell at some point. All of these
cases result from accidental influences
and as a rule do not reoccur. An im-
portant malformation, or lack of devel-
opment, consists in the production of
eggs with soft shells, or without any
apparent shell. This condition usual-
ly results from the fact that the hen
which produced the egg laid it before
the shell nad time to develop, or she
was not supplied with the proper kind
of nourishment, and therefore could
not produce the lime salts necessary
for the secretion of the egg shell. The
treatment in ‘the latter case consists
in giving the fowls plenty of grit,
ground oyster shells, broken egg shells
or pieces of ground bone. It is as nec-
essary for fcwls to have grit or lime
in some form as the materials for pro-
ducing the egg itself. Overfeeding, or
a fat condition, is usually at the foun-
dation of such difficulties,
Farm Notes,
Always skim sweet milk; never let
cream thicken.
Dry sawdust makes a good bedding
for the stables.
Don’t compel the work teams to
drink warm water.
Cultivating corn and potatoes ‘“ear-
ly” means before they are up.
The amount digested and not the
amount eaten gives the horse strength.
A pig that is stunted early in life
should find no place in the breeding
herd.
Horses compelled to do hard work
are entitled to the best treatment pos-
sible.
The most profitable beef, pork or
mutton is that put on the market
early.
Cows should be milked with dry
hands and the udder should be washed
clean.
A growing pig that is always full
will hardly take the exercise that it
needs.
In cleansing the stables give the
mangers and troughs a thorough
cleansing.
In nearly all cases the best animals
are the offspring of mature parents on
both sides.
The best way to get rid of the cur-
rant worm is to dust the leaves with
white hellebore.
It should be the aim of every breeder
of horses to raise well-bred and well-
trained animals.
Be ready to cut clover when the
largest number of plants are in bloom
and are turning brown
Gophers as “Ploughs.”
Darwin in his book upon earth-
worms, the “angleworms” of boyhood,
gave these humble diggers the cred-
it for making the earth fertile by soft-
ening the soil. Apparently he assumed
that they are found in all parts of
the world.
Fishermen in the Adirondacks know
that this is not the case. In that re-
gion, which is fertile enough when
there is room between the trees and
rocks, there are no earthworms. The
guides have, however, taken pains to
“plant” worms in convenient open
patches of soil near good fishing
country. The worms thrive so there
are always plenty to catch bait fish
with, but they do not spread through
the forest. Greenhorns consequently
do not know how to get bait upon
their own hook—and hooks.
In the Century Mr. Thompson Seton
notes the lack of worms in our west-
ern states, and says that the little
burrowing gophers of the prairie-dog
group perform a similar service by
burowing at a depth of from three
inches to two feet, even up to the
tops of high mountains. Farmers say
that land is twice as fertile after the
gophers have “ploughed” it, though
their work does make dangerous trav-
eling for horses.
In the East, where earthworms are
plenty, woodchuck holes are not so
blandly regarded bv the farmer. To
him they are a nuisance.
American Prunes.
Only a few years ago no one would
buy American prunes who could af-
ford .to buy thosc that came from
France, but it is very différent now.
The rrench article is very scarce, ev-
en in the large grocery stores of the
east, and in the west it is practically
unobtainable. Tl
There is still a small demand for
the foreign fruit. about 400,000 pounds
of plums and prunes having been im-
ported last year. But this country
has turned the tables on France. In.
stead of buying prunes abroad we
now sell them. The total export last
year was 66,000,000 pounds.
A striking feature of the business
is the rapidity with which it has
grown. It was not till 1898 that prun-
es were entered as a separate item
in the government reports. They had
been so insignincant before that time
that they were included in the item
of “all other fruits.”
The United States consul’ at Bor-
deaux says that the French buy large
quantities of California prunes ana
a French label on the box.
| Veal, extra
|
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
IS NOW ON.
Outlook “-r Fall and Winter Business
Has Improved in Some
Sections.
Reports received
agents of the Inter
Agency at the Ic centers of ac-
cumulation and distribution in the
country shof very little change in con-
ditions from those previously stated.
Actual trade is dull, a normal situa-
tion for this season of the year. The
outlook for fall and winter business
is better in some sections, notably the
South and Southwest, than it has been
for a long time.
. Calmer judgment than obtained in
the beginning has reduced the esti-
mate of loss by flood to 30,000,000
bushels of winter wheat in the four
states most affected. One reliable
trade journal has issued a bulletin
which points to a total yield of this
cereal of 610,000,000 bushels, and an
exportable surplus of nearly 145,000,
000 bushels. These are facts that have
helped to dislodge some of the dis-
couraging sentiments of the recent
past.
The strike of the packing house
employes assumed larger proportions
than were first believed possible.
However, there has been no suffering
from the advance in the price of meats.
It has always been believed that
eventually there would be a peaceful
adjustment by arbitration, and that
the disturbance would pass away as
quickly as ‘it developed. This senti-
ment was borne out by Wednesday's
action.
Probably a more important matter
is the threatening attitude of the
Fall River operatives toward the re
duction of 1215, per cent in wages,
which becomes effective next Monday.
This may spread throughout New
England and unsettle business in that
section. :
The best commercial reports come
from the West and Southwest, or from
the very regions where the greatest
disturbance to business poise might be
expected to exist. For instance,
Kansas (ity takes very hopeful view
of the crop situation. A week of
DULL SEASON
from special
ional Mercantile
ideal harvesting weather has changed |
the whole aspect of things and mer-
chants are refilling orders that had
been cancelled on account of the
floods.
In spite of the packers’ strike Chi-
cago has had a week of marked trade
improvement, especially in clothing,
shoes, drygoods and men’s and wom-
en’s furnishings. Interior merchants
have shown more willingness to order
than for some time.
‘With the prospect of average cereal
crops and an early and large cotton
crop the Southwest is beginning to
discount some of the expected de-
pression of that part of the country.
Salesmen from St. Louis have had a
better trade than a year ago. Job-
bers are satisfied with returns, which
they find exceed those of recent sim-
ilar seasons. One significant fact
is the demand for a better quality of
goods. This is noticeable in clothing
and shoes.
MARIE ETS.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Fleur and Feed.
2 red 7 100
Rye 2... 1 82
Corn- di Hig 2 vellow. ear. 56 a7
No. 2yeliow, shelled. 55 55
Mixed ear........ "54 55
Oats—No, 2 white
No. 3 white.... 45 46
Flour—Winter patent. 52) 5 23
Straight winters . 5 00 510
Hay—No. Jtimothy.................. 13% 14 06
Cler Ye il 00 1150
Feed—No 1white mid. ton. 23 00 285)
Brown middiings 2100 2200
Bran. bulk . 900 1950
$ 10 0
Sipae WH heat
Oat
10 0)
Dairy Products,
Butter—Elgin cresmery............8 20 21
Uhjo creamery... ........ weed 137 13
fancy countryroll.............. 13 14
Cheese—-Uhio. NOW... -oree ion 8 9
New fork, NeW... 8 9
Pounry, | Etc.
Hens—per 1b......... ele 8 14 15
Chickens—dre seed . 16 17
Turkeys, live 1... 00 Lud 20 23
Eggs—FPa. and Ohio, fresh .......... 18 19
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes—New per Lbl
Cabbage—per bbl... + aeeaee
Onions—per barrel .
Apples—per barrel...
BALTIMORE.
Flour—W inte £ aout, $4 90 EN)
Wheat —No. 2 87 82
Corn—mixed 56 57
Eggs ee 17 18
Butter— Cream 19 oy
PHILADELPHIA .
Flour—W jnier Pavent timer resvazerey $515 535
Wekeat—No. 2re 87 88
Corn—No, red sie od 95
Oats—No. 2 white... ... 48 49
Butiter—Creamery, extra . 17 18
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts.. 19 20
NEW YORK.
Flour—Fatents, ....»5 0) 5 5p
Wheat—No, 2 red. 1 06 107
Corn—XNo. ieisivisis or a8
Outs—No, 2 White.. 44 44
Buatter—Creamery. 17 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Prime heavy, 145010 1606 Jbs......S6 0) 6 23
Prime. 1800 to 1400 lbs 575 6 00
Medium, 1200 to 1500 1bs.. 5 40 S570
Fathellers.... .. | .. 400 485
Butcher, $00 to 1000 lbs. . 450 2 0J
Common io fair... ....... 300 370
Oxen, common to fat ....... . .. 200 400
Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 350
Milck cows, each. 250) 3500
Prime heavy hogs 5
Prime medium weights. 3 5
Best heavy yorkers and medium. 5
Good pigs and lightyorkers 5
Pigs, common togood........ “ii 4
Roughs ox. 0 as) Sons 14
Bags... cceneensa. i, 3 3
Sheep.
EXxtra,medium wethers
zood to choice
Medium ........ ..
common to fair.
spring I,ambs
\ eal, good to choice. .
Veal, common heavy..
The checks which the Ki
export them to other countries with |
land uses of his private business are
drawn on his personal account at
Coutts. The signature is “Edward R,”
foliowed by a small royal crown.
CO:
to
heavy,
ion,
fitful,
521 Wabasha St.
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Dear Sir:
“I took Perunalast sun-
mer when I was all run 2
down, and had a headache
and backache, and no an-
bition for anything. I now
feel as well as I ever did
in all my life, and all
thanls is due to your ex-
cellent Peruna.
Healy.
The symptoms of summer ca- :
tarrh are quite unlike in different
cases, but the most common ones
are general lassitude, played-out,
‘tired-out, used-up, run-down feel- |
ings, combined with more or less §
listless,
for food amd
the ability to digest food seems
ST. PAUL, Minn. -
stupid,
ndition.
be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow complex-
biliousness, coated tongue,
irregular sleep,
complete the picture which is so
common at this season.
Peruna
One reason
fectly harmless.
Relish
A Beautiful Young Society
Woman's Letter.
so exactly meets all
these conditions that the demand
is so great for this remedy at this
season of the year that it is near-
ly impossible to supply it.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcctics.
why Peruna has
found permanent use in so many
homes is that it contains no nar-
cotics of any kind. Peruna is per-
It can be uscd
any length of time without ac-
quiring the drug habit.
”--—-Bess I.
mental
(9%, KE
help to
nervousness anid din’t knrw it.
taking Dr. Hartman’s Peruna.
tion and all your organs will be restored to health.
as it will immediately alleviate your case.
>»
Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
17 you feel fagged owt, begin at once
It will relieve your catarrhal afflic-
By a bottle to-day,
No Libel Laws in Use.
The Prince of Montenegro has no
use for libel laws to restrain the news-
papers, and editors are not punished
for contempt of court. This does
not arise so much from thé Tberality
of the ruler’s principle as from the
fact that he is himself the owner and
editor of the only newspaper publish-
ed in his dominions. The paper is
called Glas Cznogorca, which is inter-
preted to mean “The Voice of the
Montenegrin.”
No Tobacco Sold.
University Place, a few miles east
of Lincoln, is the only town in Ne-
braska where tobacco is not sold.
Not only are liquor, billiard tables,
dance halls, saloons and every other
farm of “questionable” amusements
barred from this town, but now the
cigar store and the cigarette counter
have been added to the prohibited list.
POPOSPODPIOPOPRIPOVOS VE
g B.D. B.c BOTANIC I$
3 ‘BLOOD BALM [3
1 The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy EQ
@§ and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma- §¢
@f tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores, Erup- 8¢
@ tions, Weakness, Nerv ousness, and all @
3 BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. &
$ It is by far the best building up Tonic and s
* 4g Blood Purifier ever offerzd to the world. It &
@§ makes new, rich blood, imparts renewed vi- S
& tality, and possesses almost miraculous &
QO} healing properties. Write for Book of Won- >
<4 derful bess sont free on appfication. >
& f not By your local druggist, send >
& $1. nS ottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, »
@8 ard medicine will be sent, freight paid, by >
§ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. @
POOP CPO 0CV00006000
TICKLES THE PALATE
BEEGH-NUT
Sliced Bacon,
Sliced Beef,
Grape Jam,
Cranberry Sauce,
Orange
Marmalade,
Strawberry Jam.
Put up in Glass
Jars, Ask your
grocer, or write to
*‘] used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have
been a sufferer from dy. Persia and sour stomach
for the last two years. e been taking medi-
cine and other drugs, but rad find no relief on]y
for a short time. “Fin recommend Cascarets to
my friends as the only thing for indigestion and
gour stomach and to Kee ue bowels in good con-
dition. They are very ni 12
Harry Sickie: A auch Chunk, Pa.
Best For
The Dowels
Pleasant, Palctables Potent, Taste Good, Do Good,
, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never
sold in hE ' The genuine eT Sist ei frped ccc.
Guaranteed to eure or your money
Sterling Remedy Co., nae or N.Y. 509
hana SALE. St MILLION Ee
S. oy 3
wititatne nity mn utes. The five-cer weisenough
5 for an ordinary occasion. All pad a them.
vi
oung Lady:
la
in dress goods,
{| neight . ¥ >
| oi Novelty C LOST rank
| Tt afllicted with
| Weak eyes, use 1ROMpPSon’s Eye Water
Silks an 1w
And gentle anointings
with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
"refreshing sleep for tor-
tured, disfigured, itching,’
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
mothers, when all else
LEEP
for Stin Torfured
Bibies and fest
For Tired Mothers
fails,
ment,
Pills,
ho Soka
Ave.
gos ., Resolven
er vial o ).
Paris, 5 Rue de
Potter Drug & Ch
Sold turonghont te aot Cuticura Soap, 25c., Oint-
Oc. (in form of ase Coated
) Lo
la Pa
em. Corp.,
__ BaSend for * How to Cure Baby Humors"
DROPSY
cases. Book of testimonials 3 an
Free.
Dr. H. H. GREEN a Rox B. Atlanta. Ga.
PN.L.
31
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
Suics relief and cures worst
27 Charter=
Sy Tar Columbus
Sole Proprietors.
gy.
10 days’ treatment
1904.