ANCIENT ANCHOR FOUND.
Indicates Norsemen Navigated Inter
lop Canadian Lakes.
- Contractors ditching on the state
experimental farm near Crookston,
Minn., found a ship's anchor of an
tique pattern buried at a depth of six
feet in Bolid clay under sod that had
never been broken. The anchor is
similar to three used my Norsemen
about nine centuries ago.
The anchor, it Is surmised. Is a relic
of a Norse exploration voynge during
an era when the Red Kiver valley was
a part of Lake Winnipeg and could
be reached by sail from the Atlantic
.' The Next Exposition.
On June 1 ground wab broken for
the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, which
Is to be held in Seattle in 1909, open
ing on June 1 of that year, and clos
ing on October 15. Its object Is to
celebrate the fortieth anniversary of
the purchase of Alaska. That anni
versary comes In 1907 Instead of In
1909, but nearness to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition in Portland, Oregon,
In 1905, and the lack of time for
adequate preparation . compelled the
selection of 1909 as the- date for the
observance. The New York Chamber
of Commerce, the oldest and by far
the most important body of that sort
In the United States, recently adopt
ed resolutions commending the Alaska-Yukon
Exposition, and urging the
Legislature at Albany to make an ap
propriation for the participation of
the state of New York therein. Many
of the stateB Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Vtah, California, Washington and
others had already made arrange
ments to be represented at the expo
sition, and others are expected to do
so In the sessions of their Legis
latures next winter. The exposition
Js to cost $ 10.000,000, is to cover 250
acres of ground, and Is to have 12 ex
hibit palaces. Leslie's Weekly. 28
New Fire Escape Device.
Fire experts abroad are much Inter
ested In a newly-Invented fire escape
for buildings which is being brought
out by a Vienna manufacturer . It
consists of a series of folding Iron
ladders, contained in frames, attached
to the window casements, each reach
ing to the window below. By merely
turning a small winch on any floor
nil these frames are pushed outward
from the buildings, the ladders ex
tended and securely connected with
each other, thus forming a continuous
communication from the top floor to
the ground. The manipulation Is ex
tremely simple -and occupies less thnn
a minute. When not in use the es
cape is barely visible and does not
disfigure the facade of the building In
the manner that the ardinnry outside
Iron staircase does. A public test of
the new escape, which Is the Inven
tion of a Swiss engineer named
Scherrer, proved highly successful,
and the Vienna fire brigade represen
tatives present expressed their entire
approval of it Philadelphia Record.
The Railroad Trespasser.
At the recent national conference of
Chflrlties and Correction at Minne
apolis, Mr. O. F. Lewis of New York
delivered on address In which he set
forth certain striking facts concern
ing railroad vagrancy, declaring:
"More vagrants are killed every year
on American railroads than the com
bined totals of passengers and train
men killed." He states that statis
tics show that In the five years from
1901 to 1905 24.000 trespassers were
killed on American railroads, 16,000
employes and only 2000 passengers.
Mr. Lewis quoted from President
Hill of the Great Northern road, who
said that hundreds of Idle men infest
empty cars on the Great Northern
during the summer months, and seek
to secrete themselves on every train
at any risk. They get off trains while
in motion, and -many suffer in life
and limb. Others fall off when
sleep.
Shipping a Steel Mast.
The feat of shipping a steel mast
138 feet long was recently accom
plished by the Great Western Rail
road of England. The mast was three
feet In diameter and weighed 14 tons.
The transportation was accomplish
ed by loading the mast on seven cars,
the great column being supported by
bolsters on the second and fifth cars.
The bolsters were 85 feet apart, and
the mast was successfully transport
ed from Liverpool to Plymouth. Con
siderable difficulty was experienced In
turning some of the sharper curves of
the line, and traffic was Interrupted
(or awhile at one or two points.
COULDN'T KEEP IT
Kept it Hid From the Children.
"We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food
In the house. It goes so fast I have
to hldo it, because the children love
It so. It is ju3t the food I have been
looking for ever so long; something
that I do not have 'to stop to prepare
and still Is nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the most scientific
ally made food on the market. It is
perfectly and completely cooked at
the factory and can be served at an
Instant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish
Is desired. When milk or water is
used, a little sugar should be added,
bnt when cold cream is used alone
the natural grape-sugar, which can
be seen glistening on the granules,
is sufficiently sweet to satisfy the pal
ate. This grape-sugar'iis not poured
over the granules, as some people
think, but exudes from the granules
in the process of manufacture, when
the starch of the grains Is changed
from starch to grape-sugar by the
process of manufacture. This, in ef
fect, is the first act of digestion;
therefore, Grape-Nuts food is pre
dlgested and is most perfectly as
similated by the very weakest stom
ach. "There's a Reason."
Made at the pure food factories of
tL Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little health classic, "The
Road to Wellrllle," in pkgs.
Best Breed for Oxen.
There are breeds of cattle which are
more suitable as oxen than others,
the principal of which may be men
tioned, the Devons. They are fairly
large, red in color, hardy and can
thrive on pastures that will not keep
some breeds. The cows do not rank
high for dairy purposes, but as Devon
cattle are active and quick, they have
held the first place as animals for the
yoke. Epitomlst.
Clover Culture.
On many farms there are low places
of an acre or more which will not
produce timothy or clover, and are
really too wet to cultivate. These
spots can be brought Into use by
seeding with red-top and alsike clover.
These grasses are better adapted to
these moist soils than timothy, and
they are valuable for hay. Fine crops
of red-top will grow where timothy
would kill out In two or three years.
If the ground Is uneven or boggy, run
a spading harrow or disk over It un
til It Is brought 'down to fit condition
for seeding. Then sow eight poundB
of red-top and four pounds of alsike
clover per acre. Indiana Farmer.
Docking Lambs.
The lamb Is docked when it is from
10 days to two weeks old. If left
until older 'he blood vessels are better
developed and there is a chance of the
lamb's bleeding to death. At this
stage the wound heals quickly, ani
growth Is not Interrupted. The sim
plest tool to use is a sharp, clean
butcher knife. If an attendant can be
had he holds the lamb in his arms,
feet up. With one hand he holds the
legs and with the other he draws the
skin around the tail within one Inch
of the body toward the body so that
when the tall Is cut off the skin will
slip back and partially cover the
stub of the tall. The tail is cut off
with the butcher knife while It lies
on a small block of wood, and within
1 1-2 inches of the body.
After docking, the lambs are close
ly watched for an hour or two. Some
times one bleeds more than he should
and a string Is tied about the stub to
stop the bleeding, after which the
string 1b removed. Criterion.
Black Locust.
Black Locust is one of the most
persistent deciduous trees that we
have to produce itself from the
roots, and hence it Is essential that
one study this particular variety so as
to know the right time to cut It if It Is
to be killed at the root. Grubbing out
the trees and cutting them down at
different seasons of the year has been
tried. If you want tho timber to last
long In the ground locust should be
cut in August or September, but If
you desire to kill the trees they
should be cut In July and then in Sep
tember the stumps should be peeled.
The next spring an occasional sprout
will show from the roots. These will
have to be treated the same as you
would weeds to get rid of them. The
black locust Is one of the best lasting
post timbers we have and should be
planted out on the prairie farms more
than it is, for this one item of post
timber. We do not think it will last
equal to the osage orange, but it is
equal to red cedar and can be pro
duced on ground at a much lower
price than we have to pay for posts
at the lumber yard. partner's Tri
bune. Age to Breed Heifers.
Another step toward success In
building up your dairy herd, do not
breed any heifer until she is nearly
or quite two years old. Let the heifer
grow and make her body as large and
her constitution as strong as she can
be before the demands of motherhood
and of a milk producer are placed
upon her.
I realize that there are those who
will tell, us that the dairy qualities
will be lost or injured by this delay.
Nonsense! You have 'only to see the
Injury that has been done by breed
ing too young. You have only to no
tice the weak, frail, undersized crea
tures, in the average farmyard, that
they call cows, and realize how easily
these are subject to tuberculosis and
every other ill that bovine flesh Is heir
to, when the full Importance of my
claim will appear.
The leading, cause of all this trouble
is breeding the heifers too young and
the balance can be charged to in
breeding. We need not make either
mistake. Whichever dairy breed you
select, do not inbreed, and do not
bre any heifer under two years of
age. Indiana Farmer.
Good Dairy Cows.
The Wisconsin Station dairy depart
ment in a late bulletin says that the
length of time the cow will maintain
her maximum production depends on
her constitutional strength and the
care with which she is fed and man
aged. A good dairy cow should not
show any marked falling off until af
ter ten years of age. Many excellent
records have been made by cows older
than this. The quality of the milk
produced by belfers Is somewhat bet
ter than that of older cows, for a de
crease has been noted of one to two
tenthj of 1 percent in the average
fat content for each year until the
sows have reached the full age. This
Is caused by the Increase In the weight
of the cows with advancing age. At
any rate there seems to be a parallel
between the two sets of figures for
the Bame cows. Young animals use a
portion of their food for the formation
of body tissue, and It Is to be expect
ed, therefore, that heifers will require
a larger portion of nutrients for the
production of milk or butter fat than
do others cows. After a certain age
has been reached on the average sev
en years of age, the food required for
the production of a unit of milk or
butter fat again increases both as re
gards dry matter and the digestible
components of the food. A good milch
cow of exceptional strength, kept un
der favorable conditions, whose diges
tive system has not been impaired by
overfeeding 'or crowding for high re
sults, should continue to be a profit
able producer till her twelfth year,
although the economy of her produc
tion is apt to be somewhat reduced be
fore this age is reached.
Feeding Silage.
I know silage is a good feed for
horses, for I have tried it I have not,
however, fed to any great extent be
cause I did not have as much silage as
1 wanted for both cows and horses. I
thought more of my cows than I did
of my horses, so the cows had all
they needed and the horses had to go
short
One winter we had a brood mare
they was fed silage all winter, proba
bly 20 pounds a day. She had some
hay and straw to go with it and no
eraln except what was in the silage,
and she came out fat and with a
glossy coat in the spring, and had a
fine, healthy colt. Horses like silage
as well as cottle do after they are ac
customed to It.
A man In Michigan a few years ago
wintered 200 horses on silage and
straw exclusively, with no grain.
They came through in fine shape, and
the brood mares all had fine, strong
colts.
The Ohio experiment station tried
feeding horses on silage through the
winter, and reported that they came
through until spring lu the best of
contdition.
W. C. Bradley of Wisconsin says
that one year during Bpring work he
was out of hay, and the only coarse
fodder his horses had during all that
period of hard work was silage. He
says that the horses never stood work
better. C. E. McKerrow, in Spirit of
the West
Notes of the Farm.
If you want big, fat sheep you must
push the lambs from the start and
continue feeding them to the finish.
Unless fowls are provided with
plenty of water during the early win
ter they are liablo to contract disease.
A flock of sheep will keep the wood
pasture pretty well cleaned up, but
they cannot live on weeds and brush.
Sand is a good substitute for grit
until the chicks are a week old; after
that some coarser material must be
provided.
Bear in mind that rape pasture for
a change Is more excellent for sheep
as well as pigs. Grow a few acres
and try It.
Meat In some form Is necessary If
the best development is to be secured,
but feed It carefully the first two
weeks, or you will cause bowel trou
ble. It Is not safe to be governed by the
results of a trial of one year on the
farm, for frequently results are
brought about by-conditions which we
know nothing about.
The most nutritious hay la made
when grasses or clover are In bloom.
A delay of one week In the cutting pe
riod will make a big difference in the
actual feeding value of the crop.
A pair of Toulouse or African geese
will cost as much as a sheep; but a
flock raised from them will be worth
much more than from ordinary breeds,
as the Toulouse will show an average
weight of forty to fifty pounds per
pair when fully matured that is,
when about three years old.
Soap Growing on Trees.
Visitors to Algeria describe an es
tate, comprising about four square
miles and situated near the city of
Algiers. The owner, S. Bertrand, iff
the president of the Algeria. Agricul
tural society. Ko ralBes large quan
tities of grapes, olives and oranges,
but also has a plantation devoted to
what are called soap trees. These
bear berries, and every season thou
sands of tons of them are gathered.
The interior of a berry consists of a
hard kernal and a yellowish sticky
pulp which can be converted Into a
kind of soap. The product seems to
be destined to be of great service to
the .cloth and linen manufacturers and
above all for domestic purposes, as it
can be used. to clean linen and silken
fabrics and colored embroideries. The
colors are In this way renovet-id,
while the use of ordinary soap makes
them run together.
Money In New York.
"This suite Is 146,000," said- the
hotel manager to the Wall Street mag
nate. "For a year or a month?" asked the
magnate, carelessly, reaching for his
check book. Philadelphia Ledger.
FEARS RAID ON CHARITY FUNDS.
Prof. Franklin Glddlngs Calls Gifts
Dangerous to the People.
That there Is nothing to prevent
giant financial or speculative- interests
from swooping down on great trust
funds such as the Sage and Rocke
feller foundations, and diverting them
from their original purpose to be used
"as a determining influence In financial
operations," Is the warning note sound
ed by Franklin II. Glddlngs, professor
of sociology at Columbia university,
in aa article in "Van Norden Mag
azine," entitled "The Danger in Char
itable Trusts."
"Designing business interests," de
clares Prof. Glddlngs, "will Inevitably
work every possible scheme to obtain
such representation in the control of
trust funds as will enable them 'to
swing' what they are pleased to call
'the business end' of these huge ethlco
financial creatures."
Prof. Glddlngs points out that the
creation of millions of dollars In per
petuity Is diametrically opposed to the
principle set down in the constitution
forbidding the tying up of estates be
yond a generation. .
The Insurance Investigation disclosed,
he states, "the enormous power that
any great surplus or accumulation ol
capital can be made to wield In the
investment market."
After calling attention to the fact
that the same men are usually to be
found eeivtng as trustees of charitable
and educational trust funds. Prof. Gld
dings says:
Those who know the ways of the bus
iness world are well aware of the rare
opportunity which the chieftains of
high finance too often find In a board
of trustees made up of fine old gentle
men selected for their probity, but
overtiustful and not disposed to take
too active an Interest In 'the concerns
which they are supposed to watch.
Even In the case of the Sage gift,
Prof. Glddlngs declares, where the trus
tees have been given the widest possi
ble latitude in the distribution of the
$10,000,000 she has Bet aside for char
ity, "It is obviouB that enormous ac
cumulations of property may be piled
up, the ultimate actual control of which
may pass Into the hands of men whose
attitude toward the state, the social
welfare and unnumbered private inter
ests, righteous or Iniquitous, no human
being can foresee."
He pointed out that 11 would be
quite possible to .use the Sage fund for
the advancement of either anarchy or
socialism, or of protection or free
trade, although he admits that it is Im
probable that such uses would ever be
made of the money.
As an illustration of his contention
Prof. Giddings gives this Instance:
Without any actual conversion, but
merely in dictating terms to bankers
or otherwise, large funds can always
be used as a determining influence in
financial operations, as was shown
; hen in 1903 a syndicate subscrlpttoq
of $50,000,000, no part of which wai
ever paid in or used, kept down the call
money rate In Wall street to C percent.
Such funds can be used also to deter
mine an enormous patronage in a
large number of employments. And all
this cadi be accomplished without any
conscious complicity In wrongdoing by
the legally responsible trustees.
For like reasons' the interests that
actually do control the vaster funds
will in general wield their power In a
way to resist any extension, even the
taost reasonable, of public control over
corporate or other privileged activity,
Whatever "the existing social order"
may happen to be, the power of these
vast accumulations will .vmost Inevit
ably be uced to maintain it against
any kini" of change beneficial change
no less than destructive.
Forgot His Own Name.
Because he became confused and
forgot his name, Milton Whitney
Watkins of Baltimore, who went to
Frederick, Md., and was ' married,
was obliged to make a return, trip to
correct his name on the marriage li
cense book at the courthouse. Young
Watkins made a hurried visit to the
clerk's office for a marriage license,
giving his name, and- signing it as
Milton Whitney." With twenty mn
utes to be married and catch the
evening train for home, he called
on the pastor of the Evangelical Re
formed church, where the ceremony
was performed. After arriving home
the bride discovered that the name on
that part of the license retained by
her' was minus her husband's last
name, and his attention was called
to the mistake. He communicated
with the pastor, and the latter went
to the courthouse and found that the
young man had made the mistake in
his own handwriting. Mr. Watkins
returned to Frederick, made affidavit
to his correct name, and the error
was corrected.
The Problem In Russia.
All friends of Individual liberty, of
the rights of men to their lives, their
liberties and the rewards of their
toll, must wish to the Russian Duma
good fortune the good fortune that
attends the clear thinking and self
restraint that are inspired by patri
otism. And yet there is doubt The
Duma Is not yet under the control of
the others. The Revolutionist mem
bers favor political assassination be
cause , they think i that, all that has
been gained thus far has been by as
sassination. The Constitutional Dem
ocrats desire Immediately a constitu
tional monarchy, but not yet a par
liamentary government The Reac
tionaries think that they would ben
efit by the triumph of the Radicals
and the consequent dissolution of the
Duma. The problem will work out
cne way or the other; in the mean
time, no party yet dares to take a
positive step. Harper's Weekly.
TIRED AND SICK
YET MUST WORK
'Man may work from sun to sun
but woman's work is never done,"
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo and often
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse, knowing well thut
they ought to have help to overcome
the pains and aches which daily
make life a burden.
It is to these women that Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs.
comes as a blessing. When the spir
its are depressed, the head and back
aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless
heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism in a strong and healthy condition. Hear
Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink
ham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not
sleep and had no appetite. 61nce taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a
new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly."
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex
perience Bhe probably has the very knowledge that will help your
case. Her advice is free and always helpful.
Density of Population.
According to the latest statistics
the population of the German empire
Is 60,605,1 S3. The nverage denBly of
population Is 290.3 to the square
mile, as against 2$ In the United
States. Saxony la greatly crowded.
Its 5,789 square miles contain 4,r02,
3!0 persons, or nn average of 778.9.
Chemnitz contains 1,064 persons to
the squaro mile, making, it one of the
most densely populated districts of
the world New York Sun.
FITS,St.Vitus'DRnce:NervonsDiReni"p(per.
mnncntlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 83 trial bottle nnd treatise free.
Dr. II. it. Klinn, Ld.,t31 Arch St., Puila,, Pa.
How to Break In.
The difficulty of seeing the Presi
dent was emphasized when Frank
Philbrlck, a Cheyenne Indian, was re
fused an audience, after coming all
the way from North Dakota for that
purpose. Oyster Bay News.
Shades of Spotted Tall and Mnny
Dogs! The noble red man's visiting
card gives the reason for his rejec
tion. It is nobody's fault but his
own if the President thought him an
Impostor. What did he mean by com
ing out of the West with Ruch a name
as. Frank Philbrlck?1 Before return
Ins disheartened to the reservation,
let him try Oyster Bay again, and
next time let him send in word that
Hell Roaring Philbrlck or Rad Lands
Frank Is outside! Bang and be
cussed If he'll bang! go away with
out bang! shaking hands with his
bang! old tcntmate! Refuse him
an audience? He'll be Invited to lunch.
New York Sun.
Influences of the Home.
The greater the evenness of the
mother's life the stronger will be tho
Impulses for good upon the child. The
more the mother strives to be all that
she asks the child to be, the greater
the love, confidence that will be pro
voked. After the confidence of the child Is
secured, obedience must follow. There
Is everything in setting the child an
example, and then by Instruction and
reasonable determination leading it
Into the path of Its duty.
Firmness with a child has Its truest
value when It goes hand-ln-hand with
Instruction. To tell a child that It
must do so nnd so Just because an
other wills it is not enough. The child
mind asks for reasons. It wishes to
know why It must do this and that
and It is entitled to know. Chicago
Journal.
New York's Utility Men.
Ten men of ability and high char
acter have been named as members of
the two public utilities commissions
recently provided for by the New
York Legislature. One of the com
missions will have charge of the pub
lic utilities of New York city and the
other of those of the rest of the
State. Five of those selected are Re
publicans, three Democrats and two
are representatives of other parties.
Each of the commissioners is to be
paid a salary of $15,000, the Idea be
ing to make the compensation suffi
cient to secure capable men.
Highest and Lowest Cities.
Pasco, the capital of Junin, In Peru,
Is the highest city In the world. It Is
built on a tableland 14,275 feet above
the sea level. The Wutch cities are
the lowest, being several feet below
the level of the sea. Detroit Journal.
WHERE DOCTORS FAILED.
An Interesting Case From Salem, tho
Capital of Oregon.
F. A. Sutton, R. F. D. No. 4, Salem,
Oregon, says: "Acute attacks of kid
ney disease and
rheumatism laid
me up off and on
for ten years. Aw
ful pains started
from the kidneys
and coursed down
through my limbs.
I sought the best
medical treatment,
but In vain, and
when I began us-
p lng Doan's Kidney
Pills I was walking with two canes
and suffering continual pains, head
aches and sleepless nights. I Im
proved quickly and after taking three
boxes felt better than I had for 15
years. The effects have been lasting. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllbun Co., Buffalo; N. Y.
MRS. AUG. LYON
First Bareback Rider.
Riding on a broad pad strapped ma
a horse's back Is very old; bareback
riding Is comparatively new. It mam
no longer than 1854, on the Fourth oC
July, that E. B. Washburne's eircrjs,
pluylng In Boston, was packed to suf
focation by the announcement sprea4
broadcast, that, on that particular
day, for the first time in tho hlstorr
of the world, a man would ride three
times around the ring standing -right
on the bare back of a galloping
horse! The rider, Robert Almar, ae
tually accomplished this feat, an
altio he carried an American fl.
which he waved uncertainly, thereby
arousing tremendous enthusiasm. Con
trast that with tho present, whea
there are scores of riders who cast
turn a somersault on horseback. A
clever boy can be taught In aban
three days to sand up on a horse as
ride around the ring. Everybody's
Magazine.
ALMOST A SOLID SORE.
Pkln Disenso l"rom Hlrtli Kortan
Spent on Her Without IV-itrflt
Doctor Cured Her With Cnlk-ura.
"1 have n cousin in llnckinphmn (. whs
once lind n kin dmene from her birth m-.
til alio nns nix yenrn nt nge. Her faUMT,
li:id apent n fortune on her to. pet Iterean4
mid none of the trentmcnls liil her anf i
nnml 1 1M 1 il I l . 1. -. I . . '
the Ciilicurn licinr-riien, which lie'stC
When lio commenced to tine H the eW5 '
nlmost in a anlitl tculi. He hnt ur4iC
shout two month nnd the chiM tm ri
nnd 1 could hiirdly believe alio we Okm
mine child. Her akin wan as mft m
bnliy's without n senr on it. 1 have sot
seen lier in seventeen years, but t asm
hennl from her nml the Innt lime I hear
from her she was well. Mr. W. P. lnct
Burlington, N. C. .lune 16. 1005."
Correct Election Reports.
Only one mistake found In the Kan
sas City (Kan.) election commisrioat
or's books, with a total vote of neartr ,
14,000, furnishes a new record for tis
handling of elections on the West
Side. The mistake was made in tho
Australia, although In area t
times as large as the whole of tw
British Indies, has a popuMik
smaller than that of London.
' wvwiui wmui uuiur-iu uiuuag
aid a4 vim
where m
Irtu6lnt.
(.'leua. Butt, aikjH
til nut off mpr
Irijum TpJfee
Try thfm
ftWt ?My will a-
T a nrllbnisjB
tana. fTevJIaartjai
II A BOLD SOMEIU. It OelUlk l.BMUjv.llr
1 faarra roffered with pttm tor tbf rtpa: j
una year ago apni i cxif an luur m
for con all nation. In thm eonrie mt a vMtk I
lh pilot bann to dtaappoar and a tna o4 f W
wee St i tner did Dot troobta m at all Cmhmii
hava dona wonder forme. 1 am entlrolyf ifTsa'al
saw uaaa new maa- uaenre avijoav. ,
P1Maet, PaJatahla. Potent. TastttOoasl.!
Kover Blctten. Woaken or Orlpa. Me. fSe.H
old to bnik. The ro rial tie tabto avanifMA OUv
vunnwN to cure or roar none aecat.
Starling Raraedv Co., Ch cafo ar K.T. gpj
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILUGl B3ZES
To convince anr
woman tbat Tm
tin AntleptJa 4f
Improve her kcxttk
and do au we
lor It. We wife
send
her fthnolutptv friA liru tuima
box of ranine with book ol ioatra
tloni and genuine tenimonlnls. fcea
your name and address ou a puOal r-wd.
PMTIHEi
eleaaam
and heal
mucosa
m m -
hn
cntunb and Infiammuiloo eauned br
nine Ills; sore . aore throat
mouth, by direct local treatment, lucr
ative power over these trouble to extia
onllnarv and clrea tiDmeriiate
Thousands of women are using and tas-
ommendlng It ercry djr. so erula at
oruKKiKtBorpraiaii. nememoer, Downmr
IT OOtiTrl TfOt NOTHLNCt TOTVT til
TUB 1U CO !, in
P. K. V. M, UK.
If amine
HB.E
jfffl Best For
ft sV The Bowelj '
W CAHOTCATIUimC ff
FREE
Tbompsos'sEyei
with weak
ejea,
J