THE NEW | INDIAN
~ Once Picturesque Red Man Appears
in Ranks of Western Farmers.
"A new series of Indian portraits is
needed. The ‘noble red man’
Fenimore Cooper and of Catlin,
fierce figure in war paint and feat}
ers, lost his romantic interest whe
he was confined to a reservation ant
fed on rations. Now the stall-fed
reservation dweller has peer cup-
planted in turn by the new man, In-
dian only in blood and traditions, who
is stepping up to take his place in
the life of the West. The pictures
that are to represent the new Indians
will include a short-haired, dark-fac-
ed man, dressed in black slouch har,
dingy white cottan shirt, blue over-
alls, and hob-nailed shoes. He may.
be a Kiowa farmer who gathered 609
bushels of corn from 20 acres of cul-
tivated land last year, or cne cof t
291 Pine Ridge Indians who put up
6.700 tens of hay to carry their stock
through the winter. Or he may be
Flenty Buffalo, who has worked with
team d scraper on the Huntley ir-
rigation project in Montana for six
months ;or Bert Fredericks, the Hopi
night foreman on the tunnel at the
Zuni dam in Arizona.
The pictures will also depict the
Indian voman. as mistress of a
prairie cabin, feeding the chickens or
carrving food to the calves and pigs.
They will include a group vf chil
dren dressed very like white chil
dren, trotting off to dav school at 8
o'clock: with their noon lunches in
their arms. A
ackages under
canvas to hang beside the old 7
ince will show 2,
ing of the war da
Sioux attending @ convocation of the
Episcopal Church at White Swan,
South Dakota, and listening to ad-
dresses from Bishen Hare, or: from
their own clergyman, Amos Ross, a
full-blood. !
1
the
1
an
and
Drain on Uncle Sam's Cash.
The
report of the postmas-
York shows ‘that the
division of that great
business last year of
$446.6000,000. - But the most striking
item in that of this total no
less than $71,000,600 was in money
orders countries of Europe by
imn having acquired re-
muner oyment in the “land
of the frée.”” have been cnabled to
transmit sum back to their old
homes. This is another: drain of
American capital to foreign parts ef
which little is ever thought. And
thig, be it remembered, but. the
money iransmit ted through one single
offire.. \ wate for
the entire Wheeling
Register. 30
current
ter of New
money order
postofiee did a
it is
10
Sent
1gian
ts, who,
ative empl
fhyert
is
in History.
Jews in
upon ‘the wi
The Rose
When the captive Babyion
hung their harps
the air was.) with ‘the fragrance
of zrowi roses: and upon returning
to their own: land, exiles are
said to have carried with them seeds
of the flowers, which had brightened
their captivity. Thus Syria became
the home of roses. Even the name
of this country is derived, according
to some philologists, - from = “Seri,”
meaning “a wild rose.” In the Sans:
krit.the cldest of Hindoo myths de-
clares that Vishnu found his wife in
the heart of a rose. Since the days
of Vish nany another has found
his wife, if not in the heart of a rose,
by means of a rose. “My Ik
speak in flowers,” 1 rosebud
has been espeeiajly ir od with
the lover's message
lows,
weet
the
wo ll
Light Brodycing Trees.
Several well-known rees furnish
good materials There is
the Japanese Wi for example,
which of fruit, grow:
ing like Fa contains a kind
of wax, of which candles are
made jer. treo, found in the
Pacific ds, and Xnown as the
candlenut’ tree, hears a fruit is
full of oil. The themselves are
used candies, and will burn for
some time. Still another is the can-
dle iree, the fruit of which is three
or fcur feet in length and about an
finch in Jdiamete The: fruit. hangs
from the tree 1s to present the
appearance of yellowish-white candles
in a chandler’ Chicago News.
grape Ss,
out
Ano:
ielan
that
nuts
<
i
s shop.
MEAT OR CEREALS
A Question of Interest to All Carclul
Persons.
Arguments on {cod are intcrest-
ing. Many persons adopt a vegetar-
jan diet on the ground that they do
not like to feel that life has been
taken to feed them, nor do they
fancy the thought of eating dcad
meat.
Cn the o
sumption
oats and
pastry, etc., produces
troubles, becan the bowel die:
organs, (whero starch—is di
are overtated and the food 1
producing and microbes
ate in the food, freq:
. bringing on and ap
citi
Starchy
tial to
form is shown in
Nuts,” where the starch
into a form cof sugar during
cess of its manufacture.
way, the required focd
to the system in .a pre-di
and is immediately made
and tissue, without taxing
tive inh ~
A remarkable result in
ment is obtained; the potaed
Grape-Nuts gains quickly in pl
and mental strength. Why in men-
tal? Because the food contains del-
jcate particles of Phosphate of Pot-
ash obtained from the grains, and
this unites with the albumen of all
food and the combination is what
nature uses to rebuild worn out cells
fn the brain. This is a-scientific fact
that can be easily proven by ten
days’ use of Grape-Nuts. “There's
a Reason.” Read “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
too
great con-
ed, hy
ad,
howel
stive
Serious
decayed
peritonitis
abesolutc
body.
fond is
the human
arape-
is cuanged
pro-
this
nted
form
into blood
the
FOR
Nutriment
Among the
in Mutton.
meats generally eaten
there is none which has so high a
percentage of nutriment as mutton.
The fact is not generally appreciated
as well as it should be. Not only is
it true that mutton contains a higher
percentage of nutriment, but it is con-
sidered Ly ail authorities as the most
wholesome meat and the only wender
is that it is not more generally used.—
Agricultural Epitomist.
Green Food for Chicks.
An excellent green food for young
chicks can eagily be provided through
the expenditure of a few cents for oats.
A half bushel of oats should be placed
in. a shallow box so that the entire
mass is two two four inches deep.
This should be sprinkled with water
daily until the seeds have become
saturated when they will sprout and
continue to send up tender green
shoots. Very young stock may be fed
the shoots only, while older chicks
can be given seed and all.—Farmer’s
Home Journal.
Methods of Milking.
Milking must be regular
quent if the flow is to be
tained. A doe giving a large
should be milked three times
Drm Wa ting, as the
apes from a too greatly ¢
der.
A milch geat has
milked in the same
These animals are vc
be milked by children,
feed is given at milking time,
are extremely easy to manage
way.
The young are
one year of age.
tolerably rough
kept too fa
phia.
fre-
sus-
and
long
quantity
a day 7s. TO
and is
COW.
two teats
manner as a
especially when
and they
in every
breed at
have a
not be
Phuiladel-
to
They
range,
—Farm Journal,
Good Tcols Needed.
A good farmer needs goed tools, and
good tools deserve a good tocl house,
which means one with plenty of room
to use the tools as well as to keep them
handy and safe. A large, well-stocked
tool house goes far to solve the rainy
day problem. If the farmer and his
men are handy with tcols there will
he plenty of work for all weathers and
all times of the year. Almost any-
a may easily become a good enough
carpenter, blacksmith, painter, harness
maker and plumber; that is, good
enough for farm emergencies and for
use of time that would otherwise be
wasted l.ack of convenient tools and
place to use them is all that prevents
saving many a dollar.—American Cul-
tivator.
Buy Brocd Mares
Never has there been such a demand
for brood mares as there is this spring
Here is just one instance of how farm-
ers are buying up good mares that
will breed. At the Chicag Stock
Yards recently, a fine Shire mare was
offered for sale for $150. She had been
injured in a car smash up, and it was
uncertain whether siie would breed or
not. The farmer was willing to chance
$150 on it, and tcok the mare home.
The demand is largely for heavy draft
mares, and prices are running from
$200 to $250. When such prices: are
aid one should get good, sound ones,
those that will weigh from 1400 to
1600 pounds. Then breed only to the
best draft stallions. With right care
a good mare will raise a good colt
every year, and do her share of the
farm work.—Indiana Farmer.
Sugar for Tired Horses.
From France comes the information
that good have been obtained
from the use cof sugar to overcome the
great fatigue in horses when over-
worked. The horses employed in the
service of the National Military Col-
lege in transacting the business of the
establishment are exposed during the
rainy to great strain and con-
sequent exhaustion as a result of slip-
pery roads and the increased amount
of transportation due to certain ccn-
diticns then prevailing.
For this reasen many horses in past
vears have succumbed to the excessive
strain, very many sick.
ogeni¢ microbes the prevail-
ing conditions favorable fields for their
development, and fa caused great
loss of appetite pulmon-
ary lesions, Gizturbances,
ete.
The
itary su
large doses in
to embnloy it
coming fatis
of sugar were
results
season
become ath-
found in
cardonic
results obta
from
forced nu
the
Two
fed daily,
horse's fcod, and dis
throughout the day. Not only did the
faligue disappear, but many animals
until then useless because of their mis-
erable conditicn recovered theirs
mal strength and rendered good
vice.—Indiana Farmer.
good
ined bx
¢ of
LQ
sugal
led
OVel-
hundred grains
mixed with the
tributed regularly
rgeon the
him
of
for purpose
Loyal Bch White.
We have always sounded the praises
of that farmers’ friend, the Bob White,
and we are always glad to quote any-
thing in corroboration cf our state-
ments. A writer-in Successful Farm-
ing says this about him:
“The ornithologists of the depart-
ment of agriculture have been making
) 88 investigation of the cccaomic value
ry gentle and can’
"Bomba
SUGGESTIONS
THE
UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURIST
of the bob-white as a result of which
it is announced that the bird is prob-
ably the most useful abundant species
on the farms.
Field observations, experiments and
examinaticns show that it consumes
lai ze quantities of weed seeds and de-
stroys many of the worst insect pests
with which farmers contend, and it
does not injure grain, fruit or other
crops. It is figured that from Septem-
ber 1 to April 30, annually, in Virginia
alone; the total consumption of weed
seeds: by bob whites amount: to 537
tons. Some of the pests which it also
destroys are the Mexican cotton boll
weevil, which damages the cotton crop
upward of $15,000,000 a yea the po-
tato beetle, which cuts oft $10,000,600
from the value of the potato crop; the
c6tten worms, which have been known
to cause $30,000,700 loss in a year; the
chinch bug and the Rocky Mountain
locust, scourges. which leace desola-
tion in their path.and have caused
losses of $100,000,000 in some years.
Certainly measures should be: passed to
preserve this valuable bird.”
It is to the interest of the farm-
ers to afford this valuable bird ade-
quate protection from the inroads of
the merciless pot hunter. No farm is
complete without -.the presence of Mr.
Bol White.
best
Pruning Fruit Trees.
in early in the life of the tree
ape it. = A young tree should con-
a central leader with the main
ranches dictributed evenly about it,
ormingz a well-balanced head. On no
t should a {ree be set with a de-
The point at
}
f
accoun
cided fork in the trunk.
which a limb should be removed is
just at the upper part of the shoulder
which will he at the base of each limb
where it the main trunk. If we
cut size of the wound is in~
in any appreciable ex-
asing the size of the stub. If
the further from the: tree,
the still the same size, and a
long stub is left over which it will take
to
joins
closely, the
without
deer
creased
tent
sear is
grew.
If possible, avoid re
limbs; and the best
to begin when the
prune it systematically
If it "is necessary to remove a large
limb, use a saw, cutting it a short dis-
tence from the bottom first, then saw
down from above, and the limb can
be removed without fear of splitting off
below. large wounds should be re-
moved without fear of splitting off
below Large wounds should be
smoothed over with a knife, then cov-
ered with gum shellac dissolved in al-
cohol.
moving large
way to do this is
tree is young and
and carefully.
In a general way, summer. pruning
promotes fruitfulness, while if wood
growth is desired, prune in winter. The
explanation of this is that great srowth
and great fruitfulness do not go to-
zether. A plant must reach a cer-
tain degree maturity before it will
produce fruit, and an abundance .of
plant food the time the buds are
forming is desirable for best results.
Now, if by summer pruning part of the
branch is removed, the growth is
checked, and as the part removed les-
sens the demand for plant food, it can
Le devoted to the production of fruit
buds.—Correspondence of Green's Fruit
Grower.
of
at
It Pays to be Honest.
The general manfger of a traction
system of a Western city recently re-
ceived the following communication,
together with a five-cent piece:
**1 beg to advise you that a week or
two ago 1 rode home can Car 1999, of
your Main street line. The car was
very crowded, and the conductor,
through no fault of his own, failed to
reach me. When 1 left the car he was
too far to the front to enable me to
get to him. 1 therefore now remit you
the amount of my fare, and beg to say
that I would have done so sooner had
it not been that I was out of town.”
This unusual occurrence was report-
ed by the general manazer to the road’s
board ef direetors, with the result that
Ly their “instructicn, an annual pass
Wi sent the honest patron, to-
with a letter couched in compli-
ary terms. The recipient rmaust
ited. his experience to. his
for..in a Tittle while the
manager received a letter from anoth-
patron, reading:
view. of the
ected 10 pay my
to
have recou
neighbors
er
that yesterday
fare on your line
five-cent piece.
address
Ledger,
hicre with enclose
to be-
An
the government
India, every cat which may happen to
pass cut of the front door after dark
is saluted by the sentry, who presents
arms to pussy. Tradition relates that
in 1838 Sir Robert Grant, governor of
r, died in the government house
On the evening of the day of his death
a cat was scéen to leave the house by
the front decor and walk up and down
a particular path, where the late gov-
ernor had been in the habit of stroll-
ing after sunset. A Hindoo sentry ob-
served this, and told a priest, who de-
clared that in the cat was Gov. Grant's
soul, and it should be saluted. As the
particular cat could not be identified
by the sentry, it was decided to pre-
indian “Tradition.
At house in Poona,
sent arms to all the cats.—New York:
Times.
FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW
DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY
Seasonable Weather Makes Summer
Trade Good—Firmer Tone
Cotten Goods.
in
received
from leading commercial centers. The
exceptionally
heavy for the season. Stocks are de-
pleted Ly the usual clearance sales
providing niore promnt payments and
greater confidence in the future.
Numerous buyers in large cities are
preparing for an active fall trade,
now that the agricultural outlecok -is
less uncertain. Clothing manufac-
turers report much new business and
few cancellations
Dnliness in the
I'neouraging reports are
volume of business is
pig iron market is
not unusual at this time of the year,
but there no reduction in output
and no evidence that furnace owners
are seeking business at lower prices.
At some of the steel mills there is
also more or iess seasonable absence
of new contracts, but specifications
are large on old orders. Plants that
must. stop for repairs do nct remain
idle any longer than necessary.
The most definite evidence. that
the situation is perfectly sound is
the ahsence of pressure to find busi-
ness even -at concessions in prices.
Thus far the iron and steel market
has avoided this weak tone that.is
so significant. On the coltrary, pro-
ducers are confident that much de-
layed business will apnear when the
crons are secured. Still more post
poned work only waits for a normal
money market. A smaijl tonnage of
structural shapes was placed during
the last week and another lake ves-
sel provided considerable trade in
plate,
A firmer tone has
primary marker for
manufacturers securing
ficulty ithe prices asked. Though a
few lines are distinctly quiet, there
is more evidence of satisfactory busi-
ness than at any time for several
weeks. Although prices are consider-
ed high, it 1s felt that there is much
to warrant further advances, so that
buvers feel justified .in operating
freely, even for remote deliveries.
Advices from jobbers indicate that
advance business for fall has largely
exceeded anticipations. There is
much anxiety regarding the ability of
the mills to make shipments accord-
ing to specifications.
Little export trade
ed, but the Chinese
proved.
is
appeared in the
colton goods,
without
dif-
is accomplish-
market has im-
MARKETS:
PITTSBURG.
Wheat—No. 2 xefl
Rye—No.: aes
Corn—No 2 yellow ear.
No. 2 yellow, shelled
Mixed ear.
Oats—No. 2 white.
No. 3 white
Flour—Winter patent...
Slaten winters
1 Timothy
Clover No.1.
Feed—No. 1 white mid. to
Brown middlings............
Bran, bulk.. sense
8traw—Wheat.
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery
Ohio creamery
Fancy country roll..
Cheese—Ohio, new
New York, new
Poult, § Etc.
Hens—per 1b. ene
Chic Kens—dress
Kggs—Pa. and Ohio,
Frults and Vegetables.
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu....
Cabbage—per ton Cie.
Onions—per barrel........... tne
fresh
BALTIMORE.
Flour—W inter, Daten
Wheat—N
(8 orn—Mixed,
Bepa. on n
Butter—Ohio crea
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Pate
Wheat—No. 2 red
Corn—No. 2 mixed
Oats—No. 2 white...
Butter —-C reame ry
NEW YCRK.
Flour—Patents....
Wheat—No. 2 2 red
Butter Bote .
Eggs—State and Pennsylvania...
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards,
Cattle.
Extra, 1.450 to 1,60) Ibs. 0.80.40
Prime, 1.300 to 1, 20 bs TRG AD
Good, 1 200 to 1.31) Ibs 60)
Tidy, 4,050 10 1,150 Ibs. . i
Common, 700to 91) lbs...
OUxen,
Bulls.i io. 000
Pittsburg.
Heifors, 7o0.to LI...
Fresh Cows and Springers
Prime heavy..
Prime wedium w
Best heavy York
Good light Yorke
Sheep.
Prime wethers, Shp;
Good mixed... .
Fair mixed ewes an woth
Culls and common.
Lambs.
Veal calves ...
Heavy and thin « culyve
Spain S meat
and
Most of imported
comes from-Portugal: France
Morocco furnish the remainder.
The Fruit of Close Study.
She was only a substitute teacher,
says the New York Tribune. Still,
she should have known better. ‘“Sup-
pose,” said she in the mental arith-
metic lesson, “suppose Mary has five
oranges and Gladys gives her 11 more.
Then, if Mary gave Winifred six, how
many would she have left?” There
was a long pause.
“Well?” she prompted,
“it's easy enough.”
“Please, teacher,” spoke up the
smallest girl, “we always do our sums
in apples.”
impatiently,
WOMEN WHO CHARM
Health Is the First Essential Toward Making a
Woman Attractive.
MISS HULDA KUGHLER
There is a beauty
ness in health
and attractive-
which is far greater
than mere regularity of feature.
A sickly. irritable, and complaining
woman
always
depression with her; s
unhappy herself but
carries a cloud
of
not only
a da pos to
he
1S
all joy and happiness when with her
family and friends.
It is the brigh
woman who always
5
hea vivacious
s charmsand carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
If a woman finds
that her energies
are flagging and that everything tires
her;
perform its
nervousness
backache,
pains, and
constant
if her feminine system
allotted duties, there is
. sleeplessness.
headache,
irregula
misery
fails to
faintness,
pearing -down
arities ausing
and melancholia,
she should remember that Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots
these troubles.
the
treatment may
dispel al
ing the cause
where other
failed.
Miss Elizabet
8th Avenue,
of
h
New
Wynn,
anc. herbs will
By correct-
trouble it cures
have
of No. .205
City, writes:
ivy,
York (
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
“For months I
headaches,
hemorrhag
all the time.
1
en in
I was
Sa
suffered
the
with dreadful
back and severe
weak and cut of sorts
Pinkham's Veget table
Compound helped me when all ot her medi-
cine had failed
I needed and
It seemed to be ju
quic kly restored my
wh i
het alth
MISS ELIZABETH WYNN
Miss
West 15th Street,
writes :
Hulda Kughler, of
New York
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
internal |
ny,. was
“For months I was with
trouble. ‘1 suffered. terrible a; nj)
nervous, irritable, and sick all the time. I
took different medicines without benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkbams Vegetable Compound
was recommenda! and within six months I
was completely restored to health and I |
want to recommend it to every suffering |
woman."
Women who are troubled with ;
painful or irregular functions, buck-
ache, bloating (or flatulence). displace-
ments, inflammaticn or uleeration,
that bearing-down feeling, dizziness,
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound,
Mrs. Pinkham’s invitation to Women.
Women suffering from
of female weakness are
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
rast volume of experisne cin treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help vour case. Her advice free
and always helpful.
any form
invited to
is
"There has
the beginning
tury when
on the wages
she does so
town, east or
made, and in
are 400 schools
making of lace
children. There
guinages, as
are institutions
Cathclic
support
tain number of
for the support
usuaily by
thousands of
—St. Nicholas.
sister
Covered With
never
Holla
west
West: Fl
to-day
15
are,
they
presided
‘hood.
themselves,
hours’
making
Yellow
Worse—1’arents
are
been a time since
¢ nth cen-
depended
icemakers, and
1ardly a
not
alone
the
S000
hes
is 1
where. it is
anders
whe
taught to
besides,
called.
OVeT
The
and give
work each
the sisterho
here
AWFUL EFFECT.C
OF ECZEMA.
Sores—Grew
Discouraged—
Cuticura Drove Scores Away.
“Our little girl,
was taken with
the doctor said it
three doctors, but
nothing but a
11orning we
ple on one of her eyes.
bette
that we had
specialist, since 1t
went to Oswego t
said the eyesight was gone
but 1 thoug
Treatment, s ]
ly discouraged,
the Cuticura
set of Cuticura
£1, in
and three
had been sick about eight moaths.
improvement,
had disappeared.
not restore the eyesight
great
sores
Cuticura in time,
have saved the ey
RE. D, No.9,
August 17, 1906.”
Keeps
To keep iron
rust dissolve
pher in
off the
as will
color.
over
it on
with a
for
one
scuni,
give
Iron
with
for. 24
linen
poi
hi
When a wou
for
one. A
cured a divorce
does not kK
Sn and one ¢
orced from her
i tobacco in
gerting a divi
20
A FRINK
From a Promineit
one
cezenia
was. We
Ly
yellow,
discovered a little
r
Remedies,
days
We
C.
Fulton,
take
Was an
doctor
and
are confident 1t
year and a half old
that was what
A
tool net
or
{ou
this time she was
Che
pili
3 sad
greenish sore.
» yellow
Doctor:
her to
aN,
some eye
uicer.:. No we
No. 4. and he
\We vere near-
it we would try
ure
winch cost
daughter,
hased a
ne
our Wo
showed
1 week all
Ot course 1t could
. but if we had used
would
ank Abbott,
Oswego Co.,'N. Y.,
one
Mrs: Fr
Rust from
mix
the
cloth
ools.
teel goods
from
ounce of can:
hog rage
blacklead
an iron
rubbed
with
dried
clean
left
FCS
Philadelphia
her
hush
STA
bed.
FEMENT.
Fraternal Man of
Incla, Missouri.
with
in
experience
cines, I am
whereof I speak and
™
a
ing lad
many
A. NM. Light,
Uimirormed
Knights of
Third Bat-
cond Reg-
Missouri
ES
to ¢cn-
use of
Kidney
medicine of
merit. Hav-
Jersnsl
kidney medi-
position to Know
am pleased to
SAYS:
add my endorsemcnt and to ‘recom-
mend their use.
Sold by dil dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co.,
”
50 certs a box.
Buffalo, N. Y.
University
A naticnal
ed in the City
a scheme put
erra, Mexicai
siruction, at
sicn of the
national
modeled afer the Fre inch plan
to unite
ticnal i
a whole,
lations
has to
cation.
locat-
part of
Justo Si-
ublic Ine
5
hex
and
educa-
nublic as
fame re-
of Paris
nch edu-
the
frame
that
the
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Dis y
manentiy cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 22 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, L.d.,93! Arch St., Phila, Po.
Bee
aid
Labor is Cheap.
that betes must
62.000 clover
pound Gi
take
blossc
the
10
hecney This
1,000
It is
nectar from
make one
ans “that ey
trips from t! © ch wers.
And when the tak-
en into i adily
vis
ns
11¢
cons
he seen
too cheap.
An. an
Mcors was
conie the 1
bhocome dive
tribe, «
reeds W
the nd marry
THE DAISY
flies and affords FLY KILLER oy
comfort to ¢ BF ery Nous 1
and vou will nev-
er be withoug
them, IH not kept
bv aecaler
nrevnid for
149 DeKaib Ave, , Brooki yn,
LES
“1 triad all kinds of bland remedies which failed
$0 do me any good but | have found the right thing
My face was frnll of pimples bila
After taking Cascarets they all left
continning the mss of then and
them to my friends. I feel fie
morning. Hope to huve a cliance to recommend
Cascare ‘red C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
u AROLD SOMERS,
Best For
The Bowels
Flanaaus. Palatabla Potent Taste Good Do fond,
Never Sicken, Weaken ov Gripe, 1c, 25¢, 500.
sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C co
Guaranteed to ¢nre or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 535
AHKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
dk
To convines any
woman that Pax-
tine Antisc ic wil
improve her he
and do all we c h
for it We ili
send her absolutely Inrge trial
hox of Paxiine with cf instruc-
tions and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a pestal card.
cleanses
cl and heals
mucous
: m ¢ m=
y brane ¢
af-
fections, such as nasal ecatarrh, pe Ivie
catarrh and inflammation caused by femi-
nine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, by direct local freatment. 1ts eur-
ative power over these troubles is extra-
ordinary and gives Immediate relief.
Thousands of women are using and ree-
ommending it every day. 8&0 cents at
druggists or by mail. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT.
THE KR. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass.
4 LHR R
P. N. U. £0, 1907.
marek Thompson's Eye Water