"POOR DIGESTION
LANGUID AMD TIRED."
I An Interesting Letter Concerning Pe-ru-na.
If V yN-M IV
ySW sSif
W KTf0?
Miss UolU .limvi-ftii, (llobo Hotrl, Ottnwn. Out., in from nno of th nlilost and best
known Fnmuh I'niitiitlnn famllifs ia Cnnala. In a rooent lettrr to The Terunu Modli'lue
Co., of Columbus, Ohio, she says :
"Last Hprlnn tny blood ST inert clotjftn I up, my dlgemtton poor, mu head
mohed and I clt languid and tired a'.l the lima, Mil phfihtclan prencrlhe-l
for me, but a friend advlaed me to tr) Varunn. I tried it and am pleaned
to state thnt I ouuJ it a ivonderul cleanlier and purifier of the iiilrn
In three veekn I warn like a new wi.m.ni, my appetite hadtncreaneil, I felt
buoyant, light and happii and without an ache or pain. Vcruna i a re
liable fa mil y metltclne."
Adia Ilrittain, of Sokitnn, O., writes:
"After usiiik your wonderful IVrunn
three months I have had great relief. 1
had continual heaviness in my stomarh.
was bilious, and hud fainting spells, but
they have all left me sinec uxing t'cruna."
-Adia Brittain.
If you do not derive nromnt and satis
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something Just u good,"
An Unlucky Year.
Is this to be a generally unlucky
year? Superstitions people say It
cannot be otherwise, as there are no
fewer than three Fridays which fall
on the 13th of the month. One of
these Ill-omened combinations hap
pened lata month and anmhor awaits
us next week, the third following la
ter on. In November. Last year only
once did Friday fall on a 13th. and
that was in June, a month whose
opening saw the conclusion of the war
and whose close brought the stunning
'blow of the King's illness and the
postponement of the coronation. What
are the odds, therefore, on the Influ
ence that the combination of Fridays
and 13 may have on the year of grace
1908?
FASTEN AGE MARKS.
5lck Kidney make people look older than they are hasten the evening
stays of life; fasten the marks of premature old age. The world over
Doan'i Kidney Pllla Is the recognized Kidney Specific.
Aolilog backs ore eased, nip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urltio with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
l)oan's Kidney Pills dissolve and rcmovo
calculi and gravel. Relievo heart palpita
tion, aleeplcsaueiui, headache, ucrvousutss.
Balem, Mass., Mureh 81, lOfW I received
the muiple of J loan's Kidney 111 la, and with
tiie una of one mora box from my ilnu-nrlst I
am entirely cured of a very Juiue bank. W,
A. Cleveland. 1
Galksri'IM. Iu... Mureh 30, 10(13. The sam
ple of Uoau's Kidney I'llts came to bund. I
also got one 60-cent box from our druirgist.
Bud I am thankful to say the pain across the
small of my buck dlwipiieuml like a snow
bauk iu hot sun. Doau's 1'ilUs reach the spot.
Kluxr YVakfisi
Ross Gli, Pa., March 29, 1003. Tho free
trial of Dunn's Kiduey Pills have been of grcut
ueut to me. Biuee using them I have uo oc
casion to get np so often at night. My com
plaint affvetod the bladder tuore when catching
old. Joseph Ltmdiiu
ALAI
A natural, rock ba3e composition for walls and ceilings to le used lu
White or any number of beautiful tints, iu powder form, to be mixed with cold
water, making a durable, sanitary and cleanly home. Any one can brush it on.
KALSOfwIEFJES are what?
Unnatural glue and whiting decompositions for walls and ceilings that
stick otily until the glue by exposure decays, when they rub and scale off,
epoiliug walls and rendering them uusauitary uud the rooms almost uninhab
itable. AlubaJtlne possesses merit while the only merit hot or cold water
kalsomines possess is that your dealer can buy them cheap.
There are many reasons why you should not use poisonous wall paper
and unsanitary kaleomiues. Buy Alabastiae ia J lb. packages only and
properly lubeled.
Please write us for Suggestions front our Artists in Decorating
Vour Rooms with ALABA A INK.
ALABAST1NE COMPANY
Nsw Vtrk Offics, 106 Wslar It.
factory results from t)ie ne of Peruna,
utile at oneo to J)r. llnrtman, giving a
full statement of your race and he will
he plt'.'iisi'd to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hnrtman, President of
The llartman umturium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Said She Knew Him.
However the "masher" may annoy
women in other cities it isn't in a bluo
moon that he ventures to bo Imperti
nent In Washington. However, he
does crop up occasionally, and he
cropped up one day, or evening rath
er, last week in a Capitol Hill car.
When my eyes first fell upon him he
was sitting opposite a very quiet look
ing young woman and annoying her
as much as he could by his bold stare.
Ho was too noticeably dressed to loolt
llko a gentleman, but he obvioiiHly
fancied himself tremendously In that
suit of clot lies. As the car filled un
ho left bis scat and stood directly in
' front of the yonnp womnn. making
nis presence pcrtectiy lmuierame. ine
young woman flushed painfully, and
endured In silence for a moment.
Then she looked straight up at him.
"Don't you know roe?" he asked, un
der his brenth. The girl looked him
over for a fraction of a minute. Then
she. said, in tones loud enough to be
heard all over the car: ."I didn't
know you in those clothes," she said
distinctly. "You're the man who
takes our garbage away, aren't you?"
Camkria, Wtomiko. rrovions to taking
the cample of Uoan's Kidney pills I could
scarcely hold my urine. Now I can sleep all
millit und rarely have to get up, and thut ach
ing aerofs my bark a little above my hips Is
gone. Isaac W. Btei-uess, Cambria, Wyo.
FOITtK-illLBl HX CO.. liUftMlo. N. V.
Hmuie send iie by mn II. without charge,
trial box iJoou's kidney l'Uls.
Kaiue
Post-office..
Btate
(Cut out (nupnn on Hnttwl linM and mail to
it.MWiurn Cu., initrslu, N. V.)
Medical Advice Frse Strictly Confidential
BS VHAT?
0Mc and Factory, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH,
FREE -TO BETTER KIDNEY HEALTH.
TUltTLKS I.IVK400 EAltS
EVOLUTIONISTS CAN TELL US
NOTHING OF THEIR ORIGIN.
Some That Weigh a Ton Facts About
Only Animal Who Needs No 8trong
Backbone Well Daveloped 8enses,
Theirs Eggs Hatch by Themeslves.
A turtle, waddling his solitary way
along some water course, attracts lit
tle Interest outside of bis clumRy, gro
tesque shape, yet few who look upon
him are able to give, off hand, even a
bare half dozen facts about this hum
ble creature. And If they could givo
any, their Information would be limit
ed to two or three usages his body Is
put to soup and mandolin picks
also combs.
There are about two hundred differ
ent kinds of turtles, and they live In
all parts of the world, except In very
cold countries. Australia has tho few
est, and North and Central America
the greatest numher of species. Evo
lutionists can tell us nothing of thlr
origin, for as far back In geological
ages as they are found fossil (a mat
ter of a little over ten million years),
all are true turtles, not half turtles
and half something eb. Crocodiles
and alligators, with their hard, leath
ery coals, come as near to them as
any living creature, and when we see
a huse snapping turtle come out of tho
water, and walk about on land wo can
not but be reminded of the fouow with
the armourer back.
Turtles are found on the sea and on
the land, the marine forms deserving
the name of turtles, more properly;
tortoises being those living on lund or
In fresh water, but wo will use the
name, turtles, as significant of the
wholo clnss. Tho n ost natural way of
classifying these ci oat urea Is by tho
way the head and neck are drawn
back under the shell; whether tho
head Is turned to ono side, or drawn
straight back, bending the neck Into a
loiter S shape.
The Elail! of tho turtle Is massive,
and some have thick false roofs on top
of tho U3iial brain box.
Tho "house" or shell of a turtle Is
made up of separate pieces of bone, a
central row along the back, and others
arranged nround on both eides. These
are really pieces of tho skin of tho
back changed to bone. Our ribs are
directly under the skin of tho back,
and if this skin rhould burden Into a
bonellko substance, the ribs would Ho
flat against It. and this is the case
with tho ribs of turtles. So when we
marvel that the ribs of a turtle are on
the outside of Us body, a second
thought will show that this Is Just as
true of us aa of these reptiles.
This hardening of tho skin has
brought about some Interesting chang
es in tho body of tho turtle. In all tho
higher animals from fishes up to man
a backbone Is of the greatest impor
tance, not only to carry the nerves and
blood vessels, but to support tho en
tire booy. In turtles alone the string
of vertebrae Is unnecessary, the shell
giving all the support needed. So as
nature soldom allows unused tissues
or organs to remain, these bones along
the back become, In many species, ro
duced to a more thread.
The pieces of bone or horn which
go to make up the shell, although so
different in appearance from skin, yet
have the same life processos. Occa
sionally It moults or peels, the outer
part coming off In great flakes. Each
piece grows by the addition of rings
of horn at the Joints, and (like the
rings of a tree) the age of turtles, ex
cept very old ones, can bo told by the
number of circles of horn on each
piece. The rings are very distinct in
species which live In temperate cli
mates. Here they are compelled to
hibernate during the winter, and this
cessation of growth marks the inter
vale between each ring. In tropical
turtles the rings are absent or indis
tinct. It Is to this mode of growth
that the spreading of initials which
are cut Into tho shell is due, Just as
letters carved on the trunks of trees
in time broaden and bulge outward.
The shell has the power of regen
eration, and when a portion is torn
away or crushed the Injured parts are
gradually cast off, and from the sur
rounding edges, a new covering of
horn grows out. One-third of tho en
tire shell haa been known to be thus
replaced.
Although so slow is their locomotion
and actions, turtles have well-developed
senses. They can see very dla
tinctly, and the power of tsmcll Is es
pecially acute, certain turtles bcli!;.;
very discriminating in tho matter of,
their good. They are very sensitive to
touch, and will react to the least tap
on their shell. Their hearing Is more
imperfect, but as they have tiny pip
ing voices during the mating season,
this sense mum be of some use.
Water tortoises can remain beneath
the surface for hours and even days,
at a time. In addition to the lungs,
there are two small sacs noar tho tall
which allow tho animal to uso the
oxygen in tho water as an aid In
breathing.
All tutilos lay ort'S. the shells of
wliic'.i ar-j white and generally of a
par-h treat I'ko cViraeter. They are tie
p jfaitod in ta i ground or in sand, and
hatch cither by tho warrv.ii of tl.o do
cuyli:; vegetation or t!: ik.ui of the
bun. In tempoiato conn: tier, tho egga
remain .over winter, and t';a litili! tur
tics do not emerge until rprhig. Tho
eggs of turtles are very ood to cat,
and the oil contained in hou 'Is put
to many ues. Youn? turtles have a
hard time of It. In all thi countries
they Inhabit, for thousandi are de
voured by storks, alligators and fiahes.
Eveu old turtles have many enemies,
not the least curious belli? Jaguars,
which watch for. tbetp, turu them on
their backs with a flip of the paw, and
eat them at leisure.
Leathery turtles which live In the
soa have been reported weighing over
a ton. This species Is very rare, and
a curious circumstance Is that only
large adults or very small baby Indi
viduals have been teen, the turtles of
all Intermedial growths keeping out
of view In ths great ocean.
Snapping turtles are among the
fiercest creatures In the world. Their
first Instinct on leaving the egg Is to
opoa their mouths and bite at some
thing. They feed on almost anything,
but when In captivity they sometimes
refuse to cat, and havo been knpwn to
go a year without food, showing no
apparent ill effects. One method
which they employ In capturing food
Is Interesting. A snapping turtle will
He quietly at the bottom of a pond or
lake, looking like an old water-soaked
log with a branch its head and neck
sticking up at ono end. From the
tip of the tongua, the creatures ex
trudes two small Ailments of a pluklsu
color, which wriggle about and bear a
perfect resemblance to the small round
worms of which fishes are so fond.
Fishes are attracted by these, swim up
to grasp the squtimlng objects and ore
engulfed In the cruel mouth of tho
angler. Certain marine turtles have
long-fringed appendages on the head
and neck, which they wave about and
thus make to serve a similar purpose.
Tho edible terrapin has become very
scarco in places, so that thousands of
them are kept and bred In enclosed
areas or "crawls" as they are called.
This species haB a great deal of curi
osity, and If often captured by being
attracted by some miu.uial sound.
Tho tortoise-shell of commerce Is ob
tained from the shell of the hawkublll
turtle, the plate3 of which being very
thin, are heated and welded together
until of the required thickness. Tho
ago to which tur'.les attain has often
been exaggerated, but they nro certain
ly the longest lived cf all living crea
tures. Individuals from tho Galnpn
gnn Islands are estimated to be over
four hundred years of ase. Uncas In
the New York Post.
NATURAL EE NT.
The Lst ITstste of One Who In Ytuth
Was a Mathematlccl Prodlny.
"Rpenkln.? o" his Idea of catering
to the natural bent of the child re
minds rie of n rather curious In
stance which has come under my ob
servation," said a man who was In a
reminiscent mood, "and It gees to
filiow that you cannot always tell Just
what the bent may be In a particular
child.
"Unck In my Bchool days I was
living In the country nt the tlme I
had an acquaintance In the school
room who was exceptionally bright In
mathematics. Mathematics was an
open hook to him. Ho took to the
study like a duck takes to water, and
things which would often stump all
of his classmates wor as plain to him
as the noso on a man's face. Ho was
a wonder, and tho natural dulness
and stupidity which I displayed at the
tlmo In tho rtndy caused mo to mar
vel at the boy's talent. Ho was a sort
of rural sensation, and his friends
made hlah predictions for him. Ho
could Jurpje with figures until lis
inado you dlzr;y with wonderment.
Ills friend said he would be In tho leg
filature hy the time ho was 21 yenrs
old. nnd by the time ho was 23 ho
WMtlrt be a member of tho nntknel
con -tress fmm hU district, and nt 35
be would cnrtalnly be In the United
States renntc.
"There was no question about the
boy's future. It was as bright as a
May morning. In tho meantime ho
kept humoring his bont for mathema
tics nn-,1 he attained great proficiency
In (ho science. I drifted out Into the
world nnd lost sight of all my old
friends. More than 20 years after
wards I dropped back to the scenea
of my boyhood days. The first follow
I thought of was the brilliant young
matbomatlclnn. I scanned all the pa
pers of the' section from time to time
ns I could get them, expecting to see
thtt my old frlnnd was doing big
things In tho world. I found no men
tl;m of him and concluded that he
was dead.
"One day I wns walking along the
road toward my old home place when
I camo upon a man driving an ox
tenm. The steers looked more like
Jackrabbit.1 th.n oxen, and the driver
wns a typical countryman, winburued,
with n r'l handkerchief tied around
1:1s neck, a brond-brlmmod hat on his
head, brotran t-hocs. and other things
in keeping. He asked me if I didn't
want to ride. I thanked him and
crawled up on tho tongue with him.
Ho was a red-heac'.ed rellow with a
stubby, sandy beard all over his face,
ar.d on Adam's apple that worked up
and down like a pump when ho
talked. He held In his hand a long
whip fastened to a long, willowy han
dle, the kind generally uned in driving
oxen. iJlrectly a horsefly landed be
tween the horns of ono of the steers.
With unerring accuracy, after swing-In'-
tho lonr whin nround hlstioad
once, ho struck tho fly with tho crude
er nt tiie whip and killed It. "That
mnl:e 101." ho Fnld proudly as the
fly rolled olT In tho road. There was
my mathematician, and no mistake. I
afterward told him who I was and wo
talked over old times. So you can't
alwaya toll about this thing wo call
t!u natural bent." New Orleans
Times-Democrat. '
Quite Stuck Up,
'They thought he was dead, you
know, and all the papers printed obit
uary notlcoa."
"And thenT"
"Why then he turned up, and since
he's read thnee notices he's too proud
to spoak to any one."-Chlcgo Post,
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
A great man Is made up of qualities
that meet or make great occasions.
Lowell.
A thought provoked Is worth 10
thoughts Imparted. rhlllips Brooks.
The world has a million roosts for
a man, but oply one nest. O. W.
Holmes.
The space between a man's Ideal and
tho man himself Is his opportunity.
Margaret Deiland.
He who 'wanders from the path of
rectitude will find the grave of his
manhood near by. United Presbyte
rian. If I were you, I would not. worry.
Just make up your mind to do bettor
when you get another chance, nnd be
content with that. Deatrlco Hnrraden.
Misery will not last happiness will;
If only In remembrance. No pure Joy,
however fleeting, contains any real bit
terness, even when It Is gone by. D.
M. Craik.
Let us speak tho fullest truth and do
the plainest duty that we know; and
then we shall not widely fall of what
Is best for us In this or any world
which shares the boundless fullness of
tho life of -God. J. V. Chadwlck.
Be pood to the depths of you, and
you will discover that those who sur
round you will be good even to the
same depths. Nothing responds more
Infallibly to the secret cry of goodness
than the secret cry of goodness that Is
near. Maurice Maeterlinck.
One can go through his work well
or shirk it. One can consider his
neighbor or neglect him. One can re
press the fever-fit of Impatience or
give It wild way. And the perpetual
presence of such a choice leaves no
hour without guidance. George S.
Merrlam.
WIND WHEEL LIGHTS TRAIN.
Novel Idea of Producing Etectrle
Power by Rotary Fan on Engine.
A novel Idea In lighting trains by
ekictrlclty Is the "Oullott" system,
which has been experimented with suc
cessfully on a small R-ale on an Impor
tant road and is now to be applied to
an express train, says tho Engineer
ing Review. As In the case of the "axle
light" the motion of tho train Is used
to generate the electricity. Instead,
however, of taking this power from
the car axle. It Is furnished by a ro
tary fan attached to tho front end ol
tho locomotive.
The fan Is located close to the boiler
head and presents a moving and cut
ting surface to the air pressure, caus
ing the air to travel to the outer end
of tho fan's blades until discharged.
No air pressure is massed on the fiat
surface of the boiler head, but the
curved surfaces of the fan utilize the
traveling air and thereby generate
powor. The fan cutting through the
air revolves swiftly and does not add
to the resistance of the air nor retard
the speed of the train. No gale of wind
Is required to cause the fan to operate;
the ordinary pressure of the train
moves It sufficiently to generate the
rlectrical energy required to light any
train and leave a large surplus for ven
tilating fans and other purposes. The
apparatus so located does not obstruct
the view of the engineer nor offer any
objectionable complications.
The dynamo is located either on or
under the pilot and Is direct-connected
to the fan by a special device. A
storage battery is located on the ten
der or underneath each car; and so
equipped automatically with cut-outs
as to properly govern the flow of cur-
rent from dynamo to battery. It Is
evident that the coet of Illumination
will be only the expense of Installing
and maintaining this apparatus.
Marketing with a Barrel.
Boarding house keepers, with old
fashioned Ideas, Wio used to run hous
es down town until the tip-town fever
got hold of them. Insist that they can
buy more cheaply at the big public
markets down town than they can any
where else. The chief obstacle with
most of them Is that ttto public mar
ket men will not dollver goods, and
that no woman can possibly get along
In either an elevated or a surface car
If she has a lot of bundles. One boarding-housekeeper
In West Ninetieth
street hns ono way of doing It. She
goes to Washington market with noth
ing but her purse to carry and buys
two empty barrels In the market, for
which she pays 10 cents each. The
butcher she patronizes usually has
them ready for her. She goes very
early and makes tho round of thVi
stalls, carrying her purchases as she
makes them to her barrels at the
butcher's. His boy stows tho pack
ages away safely and ties a newspa
per over the tops of the barrels. By
10 o'clock her purchases aro made and
she pays an expressman 25 cents
apiece to have the barrels delivered at
ber house before 4 o'clock In the after
noon. The expressman makes a busi
ness of Harlem deliveries and takes
tho barrels at a reduced rate In consld
atlon of a regular Job throe times each
week. The boarding-house keeper do
Clares that she saves at least $3 out of
every $10 that she would spend for the
same produce at rotallors up town.
New York Times.
What Made Her Die?
A sbc-year-old girl died recently In
tho General hospital in Birmingham,
England. The pliyoldans announced
that sho diod either from eating sau
sages or from Bcarlot fevwr. If sho
had not oaten the sausages It would
have been tho fevor which killed her,
and vlco versa.
The Btondlng-timber of Canada
equals that of the continent of Europe
and Is nearly double that of the Unit
ed States. -
V' illiii
lent clubwoman, Mrs. Dan- ii
A prominent club
forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she
was cured of falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains and misery by
Lydia E, Pinldiamfs Vegetable Compound
"Dear Mrs. Tinkiiam: Lifo looks dark Indued wlien. a woman
feeds thut her Ktrenth is fading Rwny and she lias no hopes of ever
bointr resttirud. Siu li vat my fueling a few months npo whon I was
advised thut, my poor health wns caused by prolapsus or fulling: of the
wtmii. Tho words sounded liko a knell to me, I felt that my sun had
set; but Lytlla 1'. lMnk limit's Vegetable) Compound came to me as
fin elixir of life; it restored tho lost forces and built mo tip until my
good health returned to mo. For four months I took the medicine
tlaily nnd each dose added health, nnd strength. I am no thankful for
tho heln I obtained through its use." 51 its. Fi.oitENcn Daxfobtii,
1007 Alilcs Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.
A iiiedleltm thut lias restored so many women to liei'Ith ntl
can produce proof of the fact must be repsiirdel with reppeet. This
Is tlio record of L.vdlti K. i'liikliiim's Vesetnblo Compound, which
cannot lii cciiinlb'il ly any oilier medicine the world lias ever pro
duced. Hero Is another case:
not seem
' !!..:..
SAi u,) y Ijyditi K.
: TiV q! P three of
ul lX - A. ' Sanative
enjoying
Center St.,
4j
"FnHK MEDICAL ADVICE TO MOMKV."
Women would save time and much sickness if tlioy would
rrrite to Mrs. 1'lnkliaoi for aid vice ns noon as any distressing symp
toms appear. It is free, and bus put thousands of women on the
right road to recovery.
Mrs. l'iiikliaiii never violates the confidence thus entrusted to
Iter, and although she publishes thousand of testimonials from
women who haivo been benefited by her advice and medicine,
never iu nil her experience has she published such a letter without
the full consent, nnd often hy special request or the writer.
FOPPPIT if wo rninirit f'-rthwlth
ftLuiu tuailui'ji.lalii. which will
t)dla
romo -
Promptly
USE FOR TATTOOING.
It Serves for Identification of Foreign,
ers In the Bankc.
"I would bo tip airalniit it if it woro
ikji lur utu iwoui uiui u lariat iiuiumur i
of foreigners havo of tattooing them- j
selves, mill iho cashier of ono of tho
Canton bunks. "Some of their signa
tures may bo all riKht, hut for the
purpose of ldontiik-Rtion, tattoo marks
nnd scars are much more convenient.
Most of the new arrivals start an ac
count, and Instead of relylnu on their
signatures we uso a modified Bertil
llon syBtem. We locate a certain
scar, which Is described on our books,
and It is a common thing to have
themcome In Mil brush back their
hair or roll up a sloeve aa they enter
the door. We have but to glance at
them and at tho identification slip,
when wo ato sine that they aro the
t ight persons. A s; lmiU'r la a con
uioa mark, but It Is scarcely In tl
:',:uiie plate twice, so it causos i
confusion.
mr, aansmwr.rvm'iaus'M
Just ths same as sver
II
d.
St. Jacobs On
conllnuu, to bs ths tur cur ol
Rheumatism
2l Neuralgia
',. Prico, 35c
woman, Mrs. Dan-
"Dkati Mr. T'inkham: For years I was
troubled villi failintr of the womb, irregular
nnd painful menstruation, leueorrhu;n,leariiifr
clown rains, backache, headache, dizzy and
fainting sn-l!s, and stomach trou'nle.
"I doctored for about five years but did
to improve. I began the uso of your
1 1 I,..i4.1 ,1
IMiikluun's Vegetable Compound,
Jllood l'urifler, nnd also used the
Wash and Liver rills, and am now
good neniin, ana navo gnineu in nesn.
I tlianic you very mucii lor wnac you
have done for me, and heartily recom
mend your medicine to all suffering
women." Miss Emma Snydkr, 218 East
Marion, Ohio.
nrndiir the orlgln-il
rtriand tfgnaturef of
i-rnve tlirtr uWiilute na-nuhtMHH.
Is. l'iiiMiviu MtH.iuln Co., Lynu, Haft
Seltzer
cures all
f B3 ( Q V NEW discovert;
mjf fim I s3 I quiuk relief sail aurM wont
eM- Uituk ol te.iununiA and IO dnys' trnstinmik
h rrm. Dr. U. 8. QUtts s suss. Bui. Atluw. Us.
P.N. U. 17, '03.
aililrtril liii TMpnr.tt' Pun ni
and Oc.
acnes
"mm fa n Ts ! am i
cU.tt.l;j(M:;ll.tcr7riW-.'.urw'iHU IiFy) ull
iwt.Wiiy mkA Im V
fdivilJwifl.r-.riJf ThfslCH ?l A 1 AAV
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