Mood'
arsaparillla
For
All Spring Blood Diseases
and Ailments
Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has
an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring,
in1 usual liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs.
SOUR STOfMCH
"I used Cascarets and feel like a new
un. , I have been a atifterer from dys
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. I have been taking; medicine and
ther dnig9, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friend as the only thing
for indigestion and soar stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat."
Harry Stuckley, Mnuch Chunk, Pa,
PleaVhnt. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good,
DoOood. Nover Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 2!c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The iren
atne tablet staraiied C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 836
Sore, Tender and
Aching FEET
Instantly relieved and permanently cured
by
D r.Portcr's
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c 8l$X.
farll Medietas Co., Uryden, Maine.
St. Loult, Mo.
Pear Sin 1 am bathing my teet with DR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL ai I stand a greater part
et the day caualnK large lumpa or callous tn lorro. I trll
evary one woo aullera with any klnil ol skin troulile, bow
Wonderfully DK. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC 11KAL1NU
OIL seals.
(Slrned) MRS. LAURA Dl'NTON.
Made by
SWA
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
HONDURAN3 ALL WANT GUNS
Insist on Having Weapons, Although
Ignorant of Their Worth.
The carrying of revolvers Is very
common upon all occasions, and the
assertion is made that fully three
fourths of the men of Honduras have
revolvers of some., kind or other,
writes an American consul. The peo
ple who can afford them know and ap
preciate the quality In high grade
makes, but the great bulk of the de
mand is for a gun costing about half
what these high grade weapons sell
for. At present this demand Is large
ly filled by cheap European Imitations
ot best American makes. Thus, one
of the revolvers moat frequently seen
here Is an outright Imitation of the
Smith & Wesson. It is made In
Spain, and contains the words, along,
the top of the barrel: "This revolver
will shoot Smith & Wesson cart
ridges." It retails for the equivalent
of about .
The popular demand Is for a 38
callber revolver, that can be retailed
for about $5.
Scientific Forestry.
As the cause of conservation gains
strength, the demand for professional
ly valued foresters Increases. Al
ready there are 28 students in the
new course of forestry at the Ohio
State university. The work appeals
to a sturdy type of young men who
realize something of the extensive
value of forestry service and have a
fondness for outdoor life. As would
be expected,' the course Is strong on
the side of science and mathematics,
which are fundamental In forestry. It
Includes surveying, forest botany,
geology, timber physics and entomol
ogy, and an extensive array ot special
forestry courses. The student is re
quired to study a modern foreign lan
guage for two years. The course is
four years In length and leads to the
degree of bachelor of science In for
estry. There were ip Russia In 190S, 2.G7G
Todka breweries, 1 fiscal spirit distil
lery and 43 sections of the same, 511
private distilleries, 26 reserve stores
and 27,402 shops for the sale of vod
ka. The total amount of vodka sold
during the year was 232.813.3S2 gal
lons, a consumption of 1.C6 gallons per
capita.
Aids Nature
The great cuocess of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs, and obstinate end lir.gcrinjt coughs, is based oa
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building,
tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con
' densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature
. supplies the necessary strength to tho stomach to digest
food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering
obstinate coughs. Tho "Discovery" ri-estahlishes tho
digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies
and enriches the blood, and nourishes tho nerves in
abort establishes sound vigorous health.
It your dealer offers something 'ost oa good,"
it la probably better FOR HIM It pay a better.
Bat yoa are thinking of the cure not the profit, bo
there's nothing "Inst aa ood" tor yoa. Say ao.
', Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med
1 . ieine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
emy. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
When Living Waa Cheap,
In the time of Henry VIII board and
lodging for servants, laborers who
lived with their employers, etc., were
valued at 4 cents a day. This was al
lowed to those who elected to live un
der their own roofs and feed them
selves. The Earl of Northumber
land allowed 6 cents a day. Harri
son describes the astonishment of the
Spanish nobles who accompanied Phil
ip to England, when they saw how the
working people lived. Though living
In mud houses, "these people," said
one of them, "fare commonly as well
as the King." Chicago Journal.
Free to Onr Readers.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
for 4tt-pags illustrated Eye Book Free,
Write all about Your Eye Trouble and
they will advise as to the Proper Applica
tion of the Murine Eye KemndiM in Your
Bpecial Owe. Your Druggist will tell you
Unit Murine Relieves Bore Eyes, Strength
ens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Sumrt, Soothes
Eye Pain, and sells for 60c. Try It In Your
Eyes and in Unity's Eyes, for Boaly Eyelids
aud (iranulatiou.
Income and Marriage. 1
Some people can not afford to mar
ry on $5,000 a year, because they lead
$0,000 lives. Again, there are many
men who are perfectly competent to
maintain homes on $1,000 a year or
even less, because they are good man
agers mid have good habits and are
fortunnte to have good wives. It Is
the combination that tells the story
and not the separate individuals.
Washington Star.
Wasted a Fortune on Skin Trouble.
"I began to have an Itching over
my whole body about seven years ago
and this settled In my limb, from the
knee to the toes. I went to see a
great many physicians, a matter which
cost me a fortune, and after I noticed
that I did not get any relief that way,
I went for three years to the hospital.
Dut they were unable to help me
there. I used all the medicines that
I could see, but became worse and
worse. I had an inflammation which
made mo almost crazy with pain.
When I showed my foot to my friends
they would get really frightened. I
did not know what to do. I was so
sick and had become so nervous that
I positively lost all hope.
"I had seen the advertisement of
the Cuticura Remedies a great many
times, but could not make up my mind
to buy them, for I had already used so
many medicines. Finally I did decide
to use the Cuticura Remedies, and I
tell you that I was never so pleased as
when I noticed that, after having used
two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura I'ills, the en
tire Inflammation had gone. I was
completely cured. I should be only
too glad if people with similar disease
would come to me and find out the
truth. I would only recommend them
to use Cuticura. Mrs. Dertha Sachs,
1621 Second Ave., New York, N. Y.,
Aug. 20, 1909."
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-law
and I know well how she suffered
and was cured by the Cuticura Reme
dies after many other treatments
failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. 89th St.,
New York, N. Y.,Secretaryof Deutsch
Ostrowoer Unt.-Vereln, Kempnor He
brew Benevolent.SocIety, etc."
Amphibious Auo.
"The Idea of a combined automo
bile and motor boat Is not an entirely
new one, but the first vehicle of the
k'nd to be officially taken up by any
government is the Invention of a
French engineer," says Popular Me
chanics. "The French war office
purchased It and assigned it to the use
of an engineer regiment. The war
office believes It will prove of great
service in scouting and in various
other ways for Instance, for taking
a line across a stream so that a tem
porary rope bridge may be fixed."
That people will eat elephant meat
with a relish has been proved by a
butcher In' Frankfort-on-the-Maln, to
his own profit and without the knowl
edge of his customers.
15
Mtore than one-fifth ot England's
coal is consumed by Its factories.
DIRT ROADS CAN BE. KEPT
SMOOTH BY SPLIT-LOG DRAG
Homemade Road Machinery Serves Good Purpose Split-Log
Drag is Officially Commended by J. Hyde Pratt, North
' Carolina State Geologist Is Cheap to Make and Easy to
Operate Keeps Ruts Smoothed Out and Leaves No Place
For Water to Collect.
Not always Is expensive machinery
necessary to keep public roads In con
dition for traffic.
The road drag is coming more Into
use each year; and even this may be
homemade and inexpensive.
It is said by those who have given
thorough test to the matter, that
ther.e is nothing so effective as a drag,
even a split log drag, upon dirt roads.
Any county can drag Its roads.
"Gat the drags "out on the roads
after every hard rain, and smooth the
ruts oft the surface," say authorities
In several of the States where the
Journal-Herald national highway has
wrought an awakening. "By this
tneans the roads are kept from drying
with ruts; therefore they are not
rough after they are dry. By this
tneans, too, the ruts being kept
smoothed out, there is nothing when
the next rain falls for the. water to
accumulate In, and be churned to
soft mud with the dirt. The water ot
the next rain flows off to the gullies,
and the road dries sooner."
OFFICIAL INDORSES IT.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geologist
Cf North Carolina, one ot the three
good roads judges who have awarded
fCtt TbMkE IT
m Itw cat eve
it
5.''
the prizes In the national highway
good roads contest, has published an
official treatise on the split log drag
In the form of Good Roads Circular
No. 46 from the office of the North
Carolina Geological and Economic
Survey.
The circular presents a picture of
the split log drag, shows how it is
built, how much it costs to build, and
how it is operated. Herewith is re
produced" the picture ot tho drag, and
here are some extracts from the circu
lar, which is worthy ot wide circula
tion. HOW TO MAKE DRAG.
"Lately a good deal has been said
and written regarding the road drag
and Its uscfulhess, and under certain
circumstances its value can hardly be
overestimated," says the circular.
"On account of this fact, it has been
thought advisable to present a practi
cal form ot drag that is applicable
to any farm community and can easily
be constructed by any one, even those
who are not familiar with this ma
chine. For this purpose a cut has
been prepared, which Illustrates in
detail how such a drag Is made and
gives tho bill of material needed for
Its construction.
"Most drags are dodged so that
when they pull at an angle they will
exactly 'track;' but when the drag Is
made in that manner It can only bo
used to go one way on one side of the
road, while It made as described
above, it can be used on either side,
which Is often ot very great advan
tage. "The stretcher hook may be hitched
In at any place desired to give the
angle to the drag that Is dC3lred. This
drag will work either end forward
simply by a change In the hitch. All
that Is necessary Is to move the hook
on the chain. A little practice will
soon make any one expert in the use
ot this drag.
HOW IT IS OPERATE!?.
"To operate this drag, throw a
board six feet long and ten or twelve
Inches broad on the ties and brace
about midway between the drags,
Which is for the driver to stand on.
It will be Interesting to notice the
effect ot the driver changing his posi
tion on the drag. Step one foot on
the fron'. ot the drag and it will cut
and carry material until the weight
is removed; step back on the rear
drag and the front one will drop Its
load and the-rear one catch it. Step
forward again and the latter drag
will drop its load. In this way a lit
tle practice on the part of the driver
will enable him to become very pro
ficient in filling up holes. It it is de
sired to crown the road up, stand
with superior weight on The front and
a little to tho ditch end ot the drag
and let the drag have an angle of
about forty-five degrees."
Turkish Tublic Ronds.
Consul E. L. Harris, writing from
Smyrna, describes the roadways of
Asiatic Turkey and difficulties they
present for motoring, as follows:
The public roads in this vilayet are
In a bad condition. Generally speak
ing, road building In this part ot Tur-
key Is not In an advanced state, and
but little attention Is paid to It. Large
appropriations are made from time
to time by the Government for the
purpose of building highways In cer
tain parts of the country. Good roads
are often built with this money, but
no appropriations are made to keep
them In repair after they have once
been laid out. Some twenty years
ago a splendid road was built from
Magnesla-on-the-Meander to Sokla.
About the time this road was com
pleted a branch ot the Aldin Railroad
was extended to the same point, run
ning almost parallel with the high
way. From the time the railroad was
completed the public highway wag
permitted to fall Into disuse, and now
it Is extremely difficult for even a
camel caravan to use It. The recent
floods In the Meander Valley have
destroyed a good roadway which led
from Aldin, a town tn the centre of
the fig district of Asia Minor, across
the plain to some of the finest orch
ards known In that region. It Is
feared by those Interested In figs that
the road will not be repaired In time,
If at all, In order that this season'!
figs from that particular district may
mr OF MATERIAL
M Met. V to-7- Zen
v t ' - ," .
I " f. tt
,1ft.. " rr.ro,
X JMILg
"V a-V 4fl
. .
ink
be moved as rapidly to market as baa
hitherto been the case.
The roads In the immediate vicinity
of Smyrna are kept in a fairly good
state of repair. This is more or less
due to the initiative and energy of
the British residents of Smyrna and
the two suburban towns of Bournnbat
and Boudja. One enterprising Eng
lishman practically built the road be
tween Smyrna and Bournabat, a dls
tance of five miles, and he gets the
interest on the money invested and
keeps up repairs by charging a toll
on all vehicles which traverse the
road. He is also the owner of the
only automobile in Smyrna, a ma
chine which he Imported from Switz
erland two years ago, but about the
only place he can use it with any de
gree of enjoyment at least Is on his
own road between Smyrna and Bour
nabat. I am also Informed that a
second road is being built by him,
in the' same way, to connect the two
suburban towns of Cordelio and Bour
nabat. It is therefore self-evident
that the condition of the public roads
in this part of Asia Minor will always
militate against the use ot the auto
mobile In these parts, and it is ex
tremely unlikely that this country
will ever offer a market for these
machines.
The general make-up of Turkish
cities and towns also acts as an ob
stacle against the introduction of au
tomobiles. The streets, apart from
being narrow and winding, are paved
with cobblestones and are extremely
rough. This primitive pavement is
gradually being replaced by flag
stones, with which all principal
streets are now being laid. Unfor
tunately the preparation of the road
bed prior to laying the flags is so In
sufficient that within six months a
newly paved street is practically in
need of ropalr. It Is hardly to be
hoped that conditions In the road and
street line will soon change In Tur
key. Tity the Poor Cowboy!
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,' the famous
food expert, said at a dinner In this
city, apropos ot the meat boycott and
the cold storage discussion:
"The trend ot modern life seems
on the surface to be toward preserved
instead of fresh foods, but there Is
no Buch real trend, save among cer
tain dealers.
"Who," said Dr. Wiley, "would
like to be In the boots cf the cowboy
in tho barren sagobrush country who
used to send in, week after week, the
same order to the storekeeper:
" 'Canamllk, canacow, canajam,
canabutter, canacake, canascrapple,
canacorn, canaham, canaplums.' " -Washington
Star. v
How He Escaped.
The One "What was the result of
Miss Do Sweet's suit for breach of
promise?"
The Other "The young man got
off tin the plea of temporary insan
ity." The One "How did that happen?!'
The Other "His letters to her
were read to the Jury." Chicago
News.
ORIGIN OF MILITARY SALUTES
.
They Were to Show That a Person's
Intentions Were Peaceable
The custom of firing a salute In
honor of admirals, captains and other
naval dignitaries as well as other
forms of greeting originated In the
desire to show to the person saluted
that the saluting person was unarmed
and could do the other no Injury.
This was a very Important matter
In the olden days when most people
went armed and violent encounters
were quite common. When any one
approached another It "was necessary
to assure the latter that no harm was
Intended, and this sign ot good faith
was made by tho newcomer's hand
ling his weapons in such a way that
they would be useless tor Immediate
action.
The present courteous raising of
the cap or hat had its origin in the
removal of the basinet, or small
metal helmet, an act which showed
an absence of fear by leaving the
head of the wearer open to attack
and which likewise occupied his right
hand, so that he could practically
make no assault.
The dropping of the swordpoint to
the ground now as when the sword
was In more active and ready use
makes the weapon temporarily of no
service, says St. Nicholas. The
bringing of arms to "present" in sal
utation ot superiors is a custom of
precisely similar origin.
The ancient custom of entering the
presence of royalty uncovered like
wise originated in the desire for safe
ty. So also did that ot retiring back
ward from the royal presence. In
either case the person admitted to
the throne, with his swordarm occu
pied In holding his helmet, could not
easily reach or use his weapons.
These precautions In medieval times
were very necessary, when it is con
sidered that the king, prince or duke,
being seated, would not be able to
defend himself Immediately or even
readily against sudden attack.
The word "salute" Itself has the
Idea of "safety" in it, as it comes di
rectly from the Latin saltis, signify
ing "health," then "welfare." To
"salute" is to wish health and safety.
The root of the word goes back to the
Sanscrit sar, which meant to "pro
tect" or "guard." " '
Naval salutes are Interesting to
landsmen as well as to Jack tars. The
artillery salute Is the survival of one
of those ceremonial practices which
formerly had some definite meaning,
ajd Is meant to signify not an honor
to the flag or representative of a
friendly nation, but also that the ves
sel saluting has no hostile intent.
Shotted guns'fired by the full arm
ament ot the ship were used in the
seventeenth century, as If to say:
"Now every gun is empty and we are
unarmed." Blank salutes became the
eighteenth century fashion, but like
many other customs of that polished,
formal period, were carried to a
ridiculous eitreme.
When In due time It became the
practice to give a special salute for a
certain rank or occasion the odd num
ber of guns in which all salutes are
measured was selected In order that
the salute might open as well as close
on the "honor" side of the ship, the
vessel's starboard. When the United
States first attained national stand
ing the existing national salute of
twenty-one guns was adopted, in ac
cordance with the usage of other
countries by our army and navy.
So in International usage the na
tional salute for every country Is of
twenty-one guns; while the American
national salute, used in our own
country, Is one gun for every State,
forty-six guns now being fired on
state occasions. The earliest instance
ot this domestic salute was that
which history records as given at the
! raising of the first American flag,
when Captain John Paul Jones fired
1 thirteen guns, one In honor of each
of the thirteen original States.
I The number of gunB fired in an ar
tillery salute varies in accordance
vwith tho rank of the officer or person
age saluted. The President's salute
Is, of course, twenty-one guns. Ad
mirals of the Navy, Generals of the
mlrals of the Navy, generals of the
Army, Governors of the States, Am
bassadors from foreign countries, and
Justices ot the Supreme Court are sa
luted by a salvo of seventeen guns.
Salutes gradually diminish in the
number of guns fired until they reach
the lowest grade, sovon for a Junior
commanding officer or our Consul at
a foreign port.
j Custom varies In European coun
tries, but all foreign rulers have more
powder burnt in their honor than is
consumed in the American Preslden-
, tlal salute. King Edward and Queen
; Alexandra are saluted with a salvo ot
fifty-one guns, and members of the
royal family and important state and
military personages receive a fewer
number, the details of which are of
course sot by law. Kaiser Wilhelm
outranks any other contemporary
sovereign, being saluted by the larg
est amount of noise, the Imperial sa
lute consisting of one hundred and
one guns. This Is the standard for
emporors and for some" kings. The
birth ot an heir to the throne ot a
state is signalized by one hundred
and one guns also, as happened only
recently when the little Princess of
Holland was born.
Twenty tons of ostrich feathers,
valued at more than $500,000, were
recently carried by the Maurctania
to New Vork City.
Crime in the United Kingdom costs
the State about $30,000,000 a year.
EVERYTHING LOOKS AS GOOD J2l I
GLAD I TOOK THAT VJWjS
RESOLVED' ITS PRETTY HARD TO GET ANY
ASSISTANCE FROM A MAN WHOSE IJVER J
OR. STOMACH 15 OUT OP ORDER MJTrtBd
PAW HAW IAXA1 IV C KILLS Klifc. F TOU WEU
nfiinron'e Paw Paw PHI coax the
activity try gentle metptxla. muyuo not
or weaann. i any are a urnio 10 we
and nerves) lovlgurate Instead of wenkeav Itevs-asM
Men tho blood and enable tlie itomach to awa am akaft
nourishment from food that la put Into ak ftaaaai
pill oonuun no calomel thuy are toothing, aaadaaaa
and ittmulatlriK. for aaie by all driirrrlata kl atsaaaaV
SSo Isea. If you need medical advice, wrffci Kama
yon'a Doctors. Thoy will advise to the rwataftkeaM
ablUty abtolutcly free of Charve. MUNVOarM,
wow wv.ac.awH 1 3 . i a aiiBBDipHa, araaaj
MnnTon'a Cold Remedv eure a mid far
Price ino. Munyon'a BUcmnatlam Itemed'
in a lew noora ana euros in a tew aaya.
CONSERVES TEAK FORESTS
Siamese Government Lenthent Veaaam
to Save Valuable Timber.
ViceConsul-Oeneral Carl C. Hanaesi
of Bangkok, reports that beginning
with December; 1909, the leases of th
teak forests of Slam have been length
ened from six to fifteen year. Th
smaller leases have been consolidated
and regrouped, the larger of thes
areas being divided into two halve,
of which one is leased for fifteen rears
and the other half reserved, and tha
right being given to work ail the may
ture teak In the open half area during
the currency of the lease.
This scheme makes possible a grear
er economy In the working of the,
forests and, therefore, the government
has raised the royalty from $165 to
$4.38 per log. On account of tab ar
rangement it is expected that the teak
output from the Siamese forests wlB
be somewhat lessened for the next Sf
teen years, but an increase mar am
looked for In the succeeding llfteea
years of the new leases.
This Will Interest Mother.
Mot her G ray's Sweet Powders for ChiMrra.
cure FeverishnesH, Hearlaehe, Bad Rtomaeh.
Teethinfr Disorders. Rejnilate the Bowrtaanrl
Dentroy Worms. They break up eolda in tm
hours. Pleasant to take, and hnrmlnanatniTk.
Neverfnil. AtDmir(ristR.25c. RampleirmilWa
FBEE. Address Allen S.Olmsted.LeRorJt.r.
Music By Wireless.
A recent test of wireless telephony
was made to show its value for trans
mitting music. Several selections)
were sung In a trasmitter at Park ave
nue and Fortieth street, New York, anal
were listened to by a group of news
paper men at the Metropolitan Tower.
At times the singing was very clear,
but frequently it was impossible to
hear anything but a confused binr of
sound. Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soft ens the filing, reduces infUmnus
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2x a UHUe.
Self-lnflicted Torture.
India Is blessed or perhaps curse
with the largest congregation of
Itinerant beggars of any county in lb
world. These mendicants, or ascet
ics, as they are usually called, are in
a sense religious fanatics, who Inflict
bodily tortures on themselvea witfc
the dual Idea of performing certain.
religious functions and also of cailmg
attention to themselves with the view
to receiving alms from curious and de
vout passersby. A man will remain
suspended on a thin, taut wire, aun-
pui tea oy iwu uauiuuu pmcs, irsr.
lengthy periods often a fortnight onr
end. Below, on the ground, lien out
spread the mat upon which he receiv
es the contributions of the sympathetic
crowd. Wide World Magazine.
The trees which are used in tk
Government work of reforestation are
grown at eight Government nurserks
in the Western forest reserves.
Peanut cake seems to be supplant
ing cottonseed cake as the preferreC
food for Swedish cattle.
Trial Bottle Frca By Kail
If vol suffer from Eollevsr. Fits. Fllin6
6pasnis, or have children that do to, my Beer I
covery win relieve mem. pea an 70a arossaBTassav
do is to send for a Free Trial $3 Soul ot Hi,
Eplloptlolclo Oura
It has cored thonsanda where erei lUilw; atssm
failed. Guaranteed by May lledlcal Laammtova.
I'ndi-r Pure Food and Drugs Act, June Ma, nan
Guaranty No. 18971. Flrana write for Special rtata
tl Bottle and give AOS and com place addaeaa
OR. W. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Straat, In Tart
AC1FNTN T) II VNDI.B KB UAKKABLC
MU.NriY O'JTTF.K t ied 111 every ..m.
As'iii( m-tklm; H.ui pr 'la.-. Sll e-r -frliia.
EioIii-:ti rr-nl r.r-. Swj lus. Arlatnaesa
hllOADS .1 D NNETT, Bk.INI I, F.a.
worm Tor marrt if srrrimt
M.rtil 1.1.11UL t . r o.tu ruling hurts! nil at
"ailV'-rlUiMiipnt: ma.tlHfablir p-.t -le f roaa aft
s.-c tor.s. rlCli, !., y-ninir. o.rl, t-irj
t;din!t'a, m-iii-M. nir.i. irecv
C. X. urjOiKI.S TOI.r DO. OI'IO
WUVTFIi SEfOXD-iTAN'D BAGS AJIO DOBV
IliiillLaJ LAP: any kind, iht qnamucv-.
anjwhe e. Writ lor prlc. RXCHVOXs
BAG CO., INC, Rirhiuund. Yav.
PATENTS S
I'nleon K.CnlMsa.Waea.
igbm. LLC lioaJrwe. Harm.
esl rclertucea. first niwiisa
P. N. U. 15, 1910.
If amir-ierlTl,
Ttapsoo'sEyeWater
yea, ase
(jjiii a ratsat sail .sa ae'snrsssassaraH