No Hair?
"My hair wcs fatting out very
fast and I was f rer.tly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair (topped f.'.llingttonce."
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
docs not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs arc beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
timC. II M htf.lt. All Jranhtl.
If yotir drnc)t: rtinnnt supply yon,
n u ono doiur iiml we will ex pre
yon a I tot tie. he cure nd gW the name
of your Dcarcet ow.rM nn.re. Adt1ro,
f. Alt.ll -V.t LUWfll, JMN.
Liver Pills
That's what you need: some
thing to cure your bilious
ness. You need Ayer's Pills.
t Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black T Use
Buckingham's Dye
SOcts etHrutg'lttO' R P Han It C . Nailiua N H
A MULTI-MILLION AIER.
8hepherd Made Six Million Dollar In
Mexican Mine.
It la consevatlvely estimated that
"Boss" A. R. Shepherd, whose death
occurred at hla home In the mining
camp of Batopllas. Chihuahua, Mexico,
left a fortune of about $6,000,000. Most
of this la in the shape of dividend-paying
mining stocks and in mining prop
erties which ho owned individually. He
made all his fortunn In the 19 years
that he had resided in Mexico. Bato
pllas, where he made hla home. Is sit
uated In the heart of the Sierra Mad
res, more than 200 tnilca from railway
communication. It is a long and diffi
cult trip over a winding burro trail be
tween Chihuahua and Batopllas. It Is
over thlB narrow trail that millions of
'dollars of bullion have been brought
from the mines and a vast tonnage of
mining machinery taken into the dis
tant camp, all on the backs of burros.
A few years ago "Boss" shepherd had
a piano brought from New York, and
hipped on the backs of burros In
pieces to Batopllas, whore the Instru
ment waa put together and played In
his home. He had mnny exciting ex
periences during hla long resdence In
the wilds of Mexico. Only a short
time ago his life was attempted bv a
Mexican, who shot at him at close
range.
A. M. Triest. Drueifldt, Shelhjrville, Ind..
aay: "Hall' Catarrh Our gives the best of
satisfaction. Can gnt plenty of testimonials,
a It cures every on who takos It." Drug
gists sell It, 75o.
The average longevity in the United
States waa 35.3 in lttuO,
PITS permanently en red.No flta or nervous
Bees after Brat day's ate of Dr. Kline's Omit
KerreRMtorer.tltrlal bottleand trnatlsetree
Dr.R. H. Klips, Ltd., Ml Aroh St., Phlla., Pa.
The n
geta it.
who expects bad luck usually
H. H. Gbsim's Bone, ot Atlanta, Ga, are
tha only aaooeaaful Dropsy Specialists In tha
world. Be their liberal offer In advertise
Beet la another eolumn ot this paper.
Stocking were first worn is Italy about
1100 A. DT
Jfrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup forehlldren
tthing,often the gums, reduoea InOamma
tlon.ailays pain, cares mind eolle. ito. a bottle
He who cultivates his memory increases
kia chaneea of unhappiness.
I do not believe Fiso'a Car tor Conjnmp.
tton has an equal for eonghs and oolds Jobh
t. Boiss, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. 15, 190J.
He : most a servant who boasts that he
nae no master.
Putnam Fadelkss Dyes color Silk,
Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
The weather man is seldom greeted with
a storm of applause.
ST. JACOBS
OIL
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Backache
Headache
Feetache
All Bodily Aches
AND
CONQUERS
PAIN.
8
BOOKKEEPING!
f aoa-M by aiell, either m, In abortesrt time et low
Aft coal. Individual Inatruottuu unilar iwrsoiial mm.
-lou. Lalai
tV-A a-awU Aeon
e.Wuu. latsiit iirinnn.l iii.thurt. c I. Ham!
AaAiutMklXK uFkUadeUi',
I'lnnl Kntrhlnn
One bushel . of ashes represents
about two nnd a half tons of dry body
wood. Wood ashes contain all tho
required elements of plant nutrition
except nltroiton. Ono hundred pounds
of wood ashes contain sixteen pounds
of potnsh, worth SO cents; three and
a half pounds of so(ln, worth two
cents; f!7 pounds of lime and magne
sia, worth eight cents, and five and
one-fourth pounds of phosphoric acid,
worth L't cents. In the cheapest form,
tho msnnrlnl material contained In loo
pounds of ashes tho cost would be
$1.16.
Wbi.t rr Mil Tein.
Tho horse'B stomach Is small, and
while ho can tnUo enout?'i water to
last him half n day when Idle, ho can
not tnlie enouirh WRter, wit'iout In
jury, to satisfy IiIb need for half a day
when he la being subjected to severe
labor In very hot weather. The ox can
do bo, the hon.e simply cannot. It re
mind thai, ho must Buffer greatly from
thirst, or injure -himself from over
dnnning. nnd URually both, If he Is
woiked continuously tho hot claya
from morning until night, with a drink
only at noon. In cool weather and
at. moderate work the common prac
tice docs very well; in hot weather
and at hard work the practice of the
few In supplying water at shorter In
tervals Is the only humane one. When
water la Inconvenient to the place
cf work. It should ho taken thero Just
as surely as Is water for tho driver.
The team will suffer less, lose less
flesh, and do more work, while the
master will have tho conviction of be
ing a more honest person. St. Lou la
Hepubllo.
SitiHll Frnlto.
If It were not for the lcbor of pick
ing, and the cost of baskets and crates,
small fruits would probably prove one
of our most profitable crops In hilly,
stony regions where grain and heavy
farm crops do not thrive, well. Of
courso tho farmer who raises small
fruits on a very largo scale for the
city markets cannot stop to consider
such an Item as tho cost of berry
baskets and crates; but we small
farmers must. Many of us raise small
fruits only as a mid-summer crop to
help piece out tho main crop of apples
and winter pears. I have found that
In tho summer tlmo it pays better to
raise only euoh small fruits as nearby
towns and villages will uso where one
can peddle them. A stock of crates
and baskets then will last a long
time. They are not sold with tho
fruits, but are called for at the store
which sella them on commmlsslon
after a few days. Selling cn commis
sion, even if one must trade out the
amount, pays better than letting the
fruits decay. 1 find that I can In a
day's travel peddle a great many
crates among private families, and
then sell what are left to tho store to
be traded out for what they will
bring. I could not live off this small
fruit farming, but It always brings In
little money to help ono along, and
I rely mostly on my winter apples
and pers. But while one is waiting
for them to ripen It is well to have
something else to attend to C. L.
Fearing, In American Cultivator.
Improving mi Orchard.
An old hide-bound, moss-grown or
chard of a trifle loss than an acre came
Into the hands of the Rhode Island ex
periment station In 1889. The object
in securing It waa to show the simple
methods by which an unprofitable or
chard can be made to return a fair
profit The results of renovating It
are explained by Professor Fred W.
Card in bulletin 83, recently issued.
The trees have been planted 25 years
and were very unpromising, aa they
had little growth. The trunks and
limbs were covered with lichens or
moss and no fruit had been produced
for several years.
The tlrst thing done was to Bcrape
off the rough, loose bark from the
trunks and branches and prune the
trees, only dead branches and crowd
ing suckers being removed. Fertil
iser waa then applied at the following
rate per acre: 125 pounds nitrate of
soda, 100 pounds dried blood, 650
pounds acid phosphate. 125 pounds mu
riate of potash. As the orchard had
been so much neglected, nitrate of
soda and dried blood were used lib
erally to supply the nitrogen needed to
make more vigorous growth. In well
managed orchards nitrogen can be sup
plied much cheaper by leguminous
cover crops, such as crimson clover,
vetches, soy beans or cow peas.
The second step was to plow the or
chard and till the ground, which was
done frequently during the summer.
The trees were also sprayed with parls
greed and bordeaux alxture. The
parls green killed the codling moth
and many other Insects, while bor
deaux mixture cleared the limbs of
the moss and prevented the growth
of scab and other fungous diseases. A
cover crop was sown that year of oats
and peas, which, howevor, made little
growth. The trees made a satisfac
tory and thrifty growth, but did not
bear much fruit.
The same treatment waa continued
the next year, except that only 500
pounds fertilizer made up as follows
was applied: 100 pounds each nitrate
of soda, dried blood, tankage, acid
phosphate and muriate of potash. The
cover crop used that season was crim
son clover. Last season the same
treatment waa followed and a good lot
of nice apples were picked. With only
part of the trees in bearing about 180
worth of fruit Vaa harvested. The
methods here used were such as can
bo followed by any farmer. If tillage
cannot be employed, hogs or sheep
can be used to pasture the orchard.
Mnnatln; Lire Miork.
The gain from any animal Is by the
conversion of food Into some desired
product, and the most valuable ani
mals are tnose that hove the capacity
of converting tho largest amount of
food Into a product of some kind In
the shortest period of time, but In
order to realize such expectations the
farmer should utilize the breeds which
will accomplish the objects sought.
The digestive capacity of each animal
differa from the others, and a condi
tion for success must be created whore
they do not exist. Breeds must not
be depended upon alone, aa the best
breeds are the result of the most fa
vorable conditions.
When the fall season ends and the
winter work begins the farmer, who
must face cold winds, storms, snow
and Ice, must make a profit at a sea
son when everything depends upon
lnhor and management. There is a
Bmnller variety of food and Ita qual
ity is changed, as tho pant lire can no
longer nsslp.t with Its green material,
and shelter must be provided In order
to economize In tho food and thus re
duce the cost, success being attained
only when the producing animals are
such as to return a maximum product
for the materials consumed. It is In
the fall when the preparations should
be made, so as to be able, to glvo good
care after the winter opens. Winter
work la such as to permit of mistakes.
It Is then more difficult to balance
the rations because the temperature
of the atmosphere Is moro variable
than in summer, and also because,
while the animals when on a pasture
can select their foods, the farmer must
then bo the judge of tho quality and
kind, and Is somewhat restricted In
his selections. With a knowledgo cf
the characteristics of the breed the
work Is performed with greater effi
ciency. There is no period on a well-regulated
farm during which Idleness
should exist. Stock raising combines
many occupations. The dairyman who
has a large herd must rise early and
work until darkness returns. Tho
many little details will keep him busy,
and there is always something to be
done; yet there are hundreds of farm
ers who have but few animals be
cause they object to the work that
necessarily follows the keeping of the
stock, but such farmers lose just so
much time in the wholo year and also
deprive themselves of that portion of
the profits which are made by utilis
ing the home-grown products that are
not salable In any form unless con
runted by stoclt. They overlook tho
fact that every pound of material
grown on the farm that can be used
for other productlona of some higher
priced product Increases the profits
by cheapening the coBt, as well aa tho
paving In labor In hauling and ship
ping bulky products to market. Ono
operation on the farm leads to an
other In regular rotation, and Just
tho same aa spring seeding leads to
harvest, to does the storing of the)
products on the farm lead to the em
ployment of the best methods of dis
posing of those products at a season of
the year when the farmer is not called
to the field to give his entire attention
to work away from tho barnyard. The
care of the manure heap after the fall
is gone Is alone worth the time and
labor of the (farmer, while the ma
chinery and Implementa may be over
hauled. Farm work haa no ending
and the labor that can be bestowed
after harvest will return a satisfactory
product. Philadelphia Record.
realtrv Note.
The smaller the poultry quarters,
the cleaner they must be kept.
Provide nests where they are handy
for the hena and handy to gather eggs
from.
In order to have healthy, vigorous,
profitable poultry, new blood must be
Introduced annually.
Tho straw and chaff from the barn
floors make excellent scratching ma
terial for the hens to work over, fur
nishing food and exercise at the same
time.
Beware of ovcrfat, Inactive hens;
they are most certain to be a source
of trouble and at best are unprofitable
stock to keep either for layers or
breeding stock.
The dull, stupid hen is cot the one
that lays. The ones that scratch for
their living, and lay eggB for what
they get. Provide them a place for
both branches of their business, or
they will And one, and perhaps not
where you wish. .
There's not much profit In batching
out chicks to sacrifice to lice. Be sure
the mother hen is free from vermin
when she la sitting. To Insure this,
see that she and her nest are well
dusted with Insect powder when the
eggs are put undor her.
If there is any foundation for the
claim that egga batch beBt In ncata
upon the ground, provide this condi
tion by placing some fresh earth or
an Inverted sod in the bottom of the
nest box then cover lightly with
some fine nest material, such aa cut
straw or fine bay.
Stagnant water pools should have
no place about the yards and runs of
the poultry. No water at all Is to be
preferred rather than stagnant water
containing impurities. Where fowls
have the run of plenty of green food
thoy do not require much water, but
it Is very beneficial to tholr welfare
to have at all times pure water. If
water Is "kept in watering vessels for
them It should be changed frequently,
for It will become very filthy la a
short time.' I
PEARLS OP THOUGHT.
t-ove lifts,
Virtue Is wealth.
The light noeds no label.
Destiny depends on origin.
Innocence Is not character.
Treachery leads to tragedy.
Beir Is a synonym for all sin.
Disposition Is more than position.
Silence is often tho sign of strength.
Pride needs to look out for puncture.
Many a smalt engine has a big whis
tle. Your life will bo worth what it costs
you.
The man who thinks lends the
crowd.
Better a fair failure than a false
success.
A good man will always find somo
good In men.
Red sonde tho seed, but we must
furnish the soil.
To lose sympathy with men Is to
miss success with them.
Tho losBcr things of life are tho
ones we can least afford to lose.
8mall vices may bo fordnhle ono
at a time, but they soon unite Into an
Impassahlo river. Ham's Horn.
HOW THINCS LOOK AT FORTY.
Men on lteevhliia- Mntnre An Cannot
Arcnnnt for Pnltlea nf Ynitth.
The chief distinction between 20 and
40 seems to he that the youth Is
buoyed with the wisdom of conceit,
whereas the man is burdened with the
conceit of wisdom.
It Is a very silly thing to generalize
from one's own personal experience.
Nearly all the men I know are liars,
yet doubtless I touch elbows with
truth every day.
At 20 you blush when a man praises
you, at 30 you think him a clever fel
low; at 40 you wonder what he wants.
Be prepared from early youth tj
make the most splendid self-sacrifices,
provided you do not change your mind
as to their utility.
The cynic; is the most conceited ot
human beings. He believes all men
are knaves or fools, and excepts him
self. Friendship Is a benefit association
(limited) which, by going bankrupt,
enables you to discover that you are
your own best friend.
Persons who have never nursed an
illusion may have laid up a dollar or
two, but all their money can never buy
the delights of a dreamer.
What a shock to the virtuous man
who late In life discovers that the
principles ho fought hardest for were
only prejudices.
It Is an appalling possibility that at
50 I may pity the fool at 40 myself
as at present I cannot account for my
folly at 25.
A compensation of personal tragedy
is that it frequently quickens the vic
tim's sense of humor.
A pessimist Is not a good many
things he thinks he Is, but ho Is some
thing he never thought of one who Is
constantly trying to stand in hla own
shadow.
An optimist Is a good many things
he thinks ho is'nt; but chiefly he Is
simply a person afraid to face the
truth.
A keen sense of the ridiculous may
be a bar to success, but aa long aa you
keep It you will never feel yourself
wholy a failure.
Chinee fanners In Luck.
The Chinamen who are market gar
dening out at Astoria have begun to
feel the same prosperity that la com
ing to the farmera out west Lee
Wah, who haa a truck farm on the
road opposite St Michael's cemetery,
said that he had never made money
so easily as this year.
There never waa such a demand for
vegetables. Lee Wah says he haa
made more than $1200 so far this year
out of hla green stuff. His customers
are the Chinese laundrymen, who go
to Mott street on Sundays to do their
marketing.
People out at Astoria say the Chin
ese truck farmers ought to be prosper
ous. They are always puttering
round in their gardens. From long
before daylight until long afte dark
they are out there. Every day they
are at work.
There are four or five other Chin
ese truck farmera in Astoria besides
Lee Wah. They are sovral thousand
dollars to the good already this sea
son. New York Sun.
How la Capture Hallrrog-e.
The bullfrog, brown, big and hoarse
of voice In August, will give many a
halt day of good sport, to say nothing
of the delicacy bis plump bind legs
will furnish.
There are three ways in which he
may be pursued successfully. He may
be angled for with a rod and bit of
red flannel for a bait which, waved
before him. Is as the red rag to a bull.
He may be stalked with a light-handled
spear, and stealth and skill add test
to this method.
Or be may be hunted with a 22 rifle
when a good eye and steady band are
necessary to Insure a dinner. Country
Life In, America.
H Tried It One To On en.
A professional burglar in Berlin
found a new and original way of add
ing to the ordinary profUs of his pro
fession. After each burglary he sent
a full account of it to one of the dally
newspapers, and for this ho received
payment in the usual vuy. But be
tried his plan once too often. The edi
tor became auspicious and gave in
formation to the polloe, vao soon
found how this amateur reporter waa
able to beat all rivals' In the way of
early Information,
PLAQUS OF ANTS.
Billions of tha Creatures Have Taken
New Orleans.
By a sort of eminent domain billions
ot small, red ants hymenopteroua;
genus Llnnaen have taken possession
of New Orleans. The quaint, historic
City of the Gulf Is overrun with count
less numbers of the pests. Not con
tent with taking up their homes In the
street and In public places they have
invaded the homes. The citizens seem
to be unable to rnmbat tho new-com-cra,
or, even with most extensive ag
gressive measures, fo make any appre
ciable diminution in their numbers.
The newspapers of New Orleans have
talked volubly this summer of the al
most total disappearance from the city
and vicinity of the mosquito. Alno
they have told that daring experiments
have revealed the fact that those that
remained are not so strong, hefty, and
aggressive as usual, but Instead are
degenerating Into weak, lean, puny
creatures that are not at all bother
some. Another unusual thing which
tho papers discussed at great length
waa the almost total absence of the
pestiferous fly, saying that few of tho
Insects were to be seen ebout the public
market this year. Then came tho
plague of antB. They came no one
knew whence. In great armies. The
pavements and sidewalks were made
brlck-rolored by their presence, and
the housewife and cook were pestered
to desperation by them. But tho phil
osophical people are reasoning that the
little red ant Is leas bothersome than
the fly or the mosquito, that he Is an
excellent and ever-Industrious scaven
ger, and that he has never been ac
cused of being the means of spreading
contagion.
MUST CEA8E TO BE COMIC.
Royalty In Bulgaria and 8ervla Re
fuses to Be Laughed at.
The King of Servla and Prince Fer
dinand of Bulgaria havo formed a
trust to stop ridicule of their royal
persons, Whenever a comic paper
hereafter alludes to Ferdinand's tre
mendous nasal organ, or his ambition
to become a King, or when even a
misguided editor levels words of dis
respect at King Alexander or his bon
nle wife. Draga. presto, he will be
clapped Into Jail at the Instance of
Joint diplomatic action by Bulgaria
and Servla, both countrlea at the
same tlmo, agreeing to prosecute any
subject of their own who dares make
light of other European royalties.
Heat and Sunstrokes.
The discovery of a distinction be
tween heatstroke and sunstroke is
claimed by Dr. Moussoler, a French
naval surgeon, who believes that a con
siderable saving of life should follow.
Heatstrokes, he affirms, results from
prolonged exposure of the whole body
to moist or dry heat exceeding 104 de
greea Fahrenheit, and its ill effects are
due to the action of the superheated
blood. Sunstroke, instead of being
caused by high temperature, is Induced
by chemical rays from Intense sunlight
falling on the cranium. It can occur
only In the tropics, and the Immunity
of blacks is explained by the fact that
a dark skin or other substance almost
completely stops the passage of chem
ical rays.
By a new lay in Montreal, Que., all
bread must be sold by weight, except
fancy bread under one pound. The
council passed the law after a bitter
contest lasting for months past be
tween the races, tho English bakers,
insisting that It muBt be enacted as
a protection for the poor, who, they
claimed, have been frequently defraud
ed. f.r
PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO THE HOME.
A Letter From Congressman White, of North Carolina.
M Mil a I a a a 1 a am.
SAFEGUARD.
No Family Should Be Without It.
L) KKl'NA -ia a grrat family medicine.
The women prune if aa well as the
men; It I jut the thing for the many
little reterrhai eilmrnte of childhood.
The following teatimoninle from thank
ful men and women tell in direct, ainccre
IniiKHAne whet their .u'een has been in
the 11 kc nf IVnins in their families:
1onn ,1. Krhrrrinali.v, 1Q3 Locunt street,
Atlantic. Iowa, writen:
"1 will tell you briefly what Peruna linn
done for mn. 1 took a severe cold which
gave me a hard eoiinh. All doctors' medi
cines failed to euro it. I took one bottle
of IVruna and wan well.
"Then niy two children had bnd coii(th
accompanied by sHaging. Mv wife Imd
stomach trouble for yenra. Nlie took IV
runa and now she is well.
"I cannot eipremi my thnnks in word",
but I recommend your remedy at every
opportunity, for 1 can conmicntioUHly soy
that thcro ia no medicine like I'emna.
Nearly every one in this town knew about
I lie aickncM of myaelf and family, and
they have aeen with atonihimnt what
I'eruna hna done for u. Miinv followed
our example, and the renult waa health.
Thanking you heartily, I am." L. J.
rherrinky.
Mr. Nannie Wallace, Tiilnre, Cat.,
President of the Western llaptict Mis
sionary Society, writes:
"1 consider I'eruna an indiiuientahle ar
ticle in my medicine cheat. It ia twenty
medicines in one, and haa so far rurrd
every aicknena that haa been in my home
for five years. 1 consider it of special
value to weakly women, a it builds up
the general health, drives out disease and
keeps you in the best of health." Mra.
Nannie Wallace.
I'eruna protects the family airainut
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchi tin. catarrh
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It ia
just aa sure to cure a caxe of catarrh of
the bowcla aa it ia a case of catarrh of the
head.
The Cape Town exhibition next year
will be followed In 1904 by an interna
tional peace exhibition In Johannes
burg. WET WfATHtR COMFORT
There) is no satisfaction keener
into being dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
YOU ARE SURt OP THIS
Ir YOU WEAR
xflWEfr
"WfsUJCT
WATEBPBOOF
ILcD CLOTHIN'
MAPE IN SLACK OB YELLOW
BACKED IT OUR OUARAKTE1
.TOWER CO. BOSTON. MAS:
YOUR DRALER.
If he wM not aal wn
id for our frr cMiilcumt of mrminli sod hats
" CATNAS TIC
Ceaoloe stamped CCC ITever sold la balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to tell
"something jut aa good."
-'r- --- - 1
cts (Jervtiyt
Kcis pleisa.rtly.
Acts Berxeficiallv;
is truly
tup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
informed and to the healthv. hera.
j p 'WHMwsa. S S..J
ponent parts ore simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
t? TO Eet its
'J genuinemanufactured by the
ALIF
Louitwill
AaK ' Ta.a. I
Ky
eo.'Cal
J. ty all. druiaU. prjce
I '
CongrrMman Georijc llcnrv White, of
Tijrboro. N'. '., writes Hie following let
ter to Dr. llartman in regard to the mer
it of the jri-eat catarrh cure, I'eruna I
Iluiisn of Kepreaentativea,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
Ucntlcmen" lam more than tat If
fled with Peruna, and find it In be an
excellent remedy Jor the grip and
catarrh. I haveunedtl In my arndy
and they all Join me in recommend
ing ft as an excellent remedy."
Very renpectultv,
Oeorge II. White.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.!
I'eruna i an internal, scientific, syste
mic remedy for catarrh. It ia no pallia
tive or temporary remedy; it is thorough
iu ita work, and in cleansing the diseased
mucous membrane cures the catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
fifctory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. H.irtmun, giving a
full atateinent of your rase, ami he will b
pleased to give you his valuablo advice
gratis.
Address Dr. llartman, President of The
llartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
A year ago laat June I was trou
bled greatly with indigestion after
meals. Often upon retiring at night
I would be seized with dizziness,
which often kept me awake for
hours. I waa recommended to take
lllpans Tabules by one of my
friends who bad himself found use
for them. I immediately found re
lief In their use, and have since bad
no return of my complaints.
At druggists,
rbe Fiv-Cemt packet is enonf h for aa
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
SO cents, eontaina a supply lor a year.
aiapT
W cum
JII.IJVJ.i.
uHkS WHfiif ill fist liui.
Couffh Srup. f astea Uood. Vs
in iima. min nw nrmrgliits.
nDODQV k w disco-1
mm- Buns of tastimonlsit aod lOdar
DISOOTIKT;
na onroi aim
mwm UMbu.l
Vr. Be. a. a. aua'asoaa. ii s, atuata, .
P. N. U. 41, '02.
I'm. Thompson's Eyo Water
'as - a Laxaiivcr.
I HON. GEOIIUE H. WHITE.
h1""" "uuowiiic, in ine process ot
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
benpfTrbil fffptc Km, h
Atew York.iH.Y.
f,ft cervU plsr.' b'ottl