A Clinpter on Vegetables.
Potatoes came from far Virginia;
Parsley was sent us from Sardinia;
French beans, low growing on the
earth
To distant India trace their birth;
But scarlet runners, gay and tall,
That climb upon your garden wall—
A cheerful sight to all around —
In South America were found.
1 The onion traveled here from Spain;
I The leek from Switzerland we gain,
Garlic from Sicily obtain.
Spinach in far Syria grows;
Two hundred years ago or more
Brazil the artichoke sent o'er,
And Southern Europe's sea coast
shore
Beet root on us bestows.
When 'Lizabeth was reigning here,
Peas came from Holland and were
dear.
The South of Europe lays Its claim
To beans, hut some from Egypt came.
The radishes, both thin and stout,
Natives of China are, no doubt,
But turnips, carrots and sea kale,
With celery so crisp and pale,
Are products of our own fair land,
And cabbages, a goodly tribe,
Which abler pens might well describe,
Are also ours, I understand.
—London Young Folks' Rural.
Annlo ami Jumbo.
One day, while in England, mamma,
papa, and Annie went to the "Zoo," to
see the animate. They saw the ducks
and swans sailing about in the ponds,
watched the monkeys and then follow
ed the crowd that pressed about to
see the animals fed. Some of the
lions, tigers and bears were hungry,
and gnawed at the huge pieces of red,
raw meat savagely; others Just sniffed
at them, and one poor bear, who had
worn a track in his cage, kept on
still turning around and around, and
around, and for him Annie felt very
sorry. After this they saw the camels
kneeling down to rest, and then they
came to Jumbo, the biggest elephant
ever known. Ever so many little boys
and girls were having a ride on his
back, and papa asked Annie if she
would like a ride, too. Annie thought
she would, and so when Jumbo
stooped to let down one set of boys
and girls and to take up another, papa
helped Annie up the ladder and the
keeper gase her a scat on something
like a double bench, with boys and
girls on each side, sitting back to
back. Then papa stood with his hands
in his pockets to see them start off,
and mamma sat down on a bench to
watch them, too. Mamma felt very
brave until Jumbo came quite near,
swinging his long trunk. She grew
anxious und wished that Annie had
not taken the ride. But Jumbo brought
all the girls and boys safely back, and
when Annio and mamma had sponge
cake, Bath buns, and a glass of milk,
they went hack to Putney, where their
home was. Not many weeks after
this, papa, mamma and Annie came in
a big ship to America from London,
and a little after Jumbo came over in
another big ship from London to New
York. One day, in New York, papa
and Annie went to Barnum's to see
the circus and what should they see
there but dear old Jumbo, lookfng
even bigger than ever. Annie said,
"Do you think, papa, that Jumbo re
members when I rode on his back at
the 'Zoo?'" and papa said, "Well,
hardly." Before Jumbo had been in
the United States very long a sad ac
cident occurred. The circus was trav
eling about from one place to another,
and at one city, the little baby ele
phant was on a railroad crossing, Just
as the carß were coming rushing
along. Brave Jumbo saw the danger
and hurried to push the baby elephant
off the track; and, though he saved
the baby elephant, the cars struck
him, and brave Jumbo was killed. But
Jumbo will not be forgotten, for his
skeleton Is preserved, and his skin is
stuffed, so that children can still see
the biggest elephant that ever lived,
though he will never give them any
more rides in the "Zoo," or amuse
them at the circus.—The Household.
Howe-Maile Kaf(.
After heavy showers there are al
ways hollow ponds left in low mead
ows and in the marshes near the riv
ers—ponds not deep enough to drown
one, but deep enough to sail a raft
upon. For this sport, dear to the
heart of the average boy, a home made
raft is described in the Chicago Rec
ord by a writer, who knows just how
for he helped to make one like it, "and
played pirate upon it until the ponds
dried up under the scorching summer
sun. This is how it is described: Go
ing to the woods near the swamp we
cut down with an ax enough tamarack
trees to furnish us with seven straight
logs one foot in diameter and eighteen
feet long Next we cleared a level
space eight feet wide and twenty feet
long, and laid across it four poles
about four feet apart. Across these
poles and in the center lengthwise
of the clear space we rolled the best
one of the logs, which was to be the
center of the bed of the raft. With
the center log in position we hewed
its forward end to a point. Next
we selected two logs that would lie
close to each side of the center one,
rolled them into place and hewed
them off enough to give the proper
slope to the prow. Next we rolled two
more logr into positoon to fit close to
the logs just placed. These were
shaped to make the pointed prow, and
finally the last two, or side logs were
rolled into place and shaped. The
next thing was to fasten the logs to
gether. We got three planks two
inches thick, one foot wide and eight
feet long. One of these was placed
four feet back of the forward end of
the center log. The next one was
placed six feet back of the first, and
the last was placed two feet forward
of the stern of the raft. With an inch
auger we bored seven holes in each
plank, one above the center of each
log and about five inches Into the log.
Then we made twenty-one pegs seven
inches long and one inch in diameter
—just the least bit more than an inch,
for tightness' sake. Wetting each peg
before driving it into the hole, we
"tacked" the logs and the cross-strips
together with these pegs of wood,
knowing that the water would expand
them and make them hold better than
spikes. Between the two forward
cross-strips we nailed strips of floor
ing. Now, for the mast. Directly in
front of the forward cross-strip and
in the center of the middle we bored
four auger holes close together, form
ing a square with a diamond shaped
piece of wood in the center. Knock
ing out the centerpiece we had a mast
hole six inches deep and about four
inches across. We cut a straight sap
ling five inches in diameter and taper
ing to a height of about nine feet.
This we set in the mast hole and fast
ened with wedges. Then we cut two
slender saplings, each six feet long,
for arms 011 which to fix the sail. We
made the sail from strong canvas, get
ting a strip fifteen feet long and a
yard wide. This we cut into two strips
seven and one half feet long by three
feet wide and sewed them together
lengthwise—only we got our four sis
ters to .lo this. Then the ends were
turned over three inches and stitched,
thus forming sheaths through which
to slip the sail arms. The arms were
slipped into place and a rope tied to
each corner of the sail thus formed.
At the center seam,at the top and bot
tom bf the sail, pieces of rope were
fastened to attach the sail to the
mast, which had been notched at top
and bottom. The next thing was to
prepare the house at the stern of the
raft. For the supports of this struc
ture four slender saplings were cut,
each being about fifteen feet long.
These were whittJed down until they
were partially flattened and would
bend easily into place. Beginning
Just astern of the platform a hole an
inch in diameter was made in each
of the side logs. Two feet hack of
this another set was bored, and two
feet hack of these the last set. Then
the poles were bent into position and
fastened into the holes. Back of the
platform a hole was bored for a flag
pole to rest in. To complete the
house we got twenty-one yards of
yard wide canvas, cut it into strips
six feet six inches long (getting our
sisters to sew the strips together) to
make a covering for the top and sides
of our cabin. The rest was used to
make hack and front flaps.
After putting these things in place
all that remained to do was to put up
oar or "sweep" supports to use in
case we had to row the raft and to
help steer it. These supports were
simply pieces of one and one-half inch
planking fastened midway of the plat
form and about two feet above the
water, with places hollowed out to ad
mit the oars or "sweeps." Of the
sweeps there were three—two for the
sides and one for the stern. The
sweeps consisted each of a handle six
feet long and two inches in diameter
and a blade two and a half feet long,
six inches wide and a little more than
half an inch thick. When the craft
was completed we rolled it along the
saplings into the water and sailed
away. It took us about a week to get
the raft completed, but the craft last
ed as long as we had any use for it.
Manners for Young Men.
Familiarity with the prevailing
standards of etiquette gives a young
man a distinct advantage, and he who
is sure that he knows is at ease ami
conforms automatically to social re
quirements. None can be perfect In
deportment who has to stop to con
sider how things ought to be done. It
a man he a gentleman at heart the
outward polish is easily acquired—'be
tween manners and morals the tie is
intimate. A true gentleman IB sitnple,
unpretending, natural. He is cour
teous and considerate, and has the
personal dignity that comes of self
respect, not self-consciousness. He
treats every woman as a lady, speaks
well of others and recognizes hospital
ity as a mutual obligation. —October
Ladles' Home Journal.
Concentration Is Prudent.
The only prudence in life la concen
tration; the one evil is dissipation;
and it makes no difference whether
our dissipations are coarse or fine;
property and its care, friends, and a
social habit, or politics, or music, or
feasting. Everything is good which
takes away one plaything and delusion
more, and drives us home to add one
stroke of faithful work. Concentra
tion is the secret of strength in poli
tics, in war, in trade, in short, in all
management ot human affairs.—
Power.
NATHAN ROTHSCHILD'S WAY.
How a Vast Fortune Was Made in Gov*
eminent Funds.
Tlio vast fortune of Nathan Meyer
Rothschild was made in the purehuse
of government funds. In his day
there were neither railroads nor tele
graphs, and news traveled slowly. Rut
he kept and personally superintend :il
the finest flock of carrier pigeons the
world ever knew, which brought huu
early information of the movements
of continental armies in whose wakes
his active agents followed. Every piece
of advance news which he obtained in
this way brought him the gain of thou
sands of pounds sterling at the stock
exchange, the manipulation of which
he had mastered to an unexampled de
gree. He did not wait on the govern
ment, but made the government
011 him, and the ministry at lust be
came ills debtor.
When Napoleon returned from Elba
Mr. Rothschild's anxiety for the pe
cuniary prospects of his house led liiiu
to Belgium, where he followed events,
moving in the wake of the army under
Wellington. He even ventured on the
edge of the battle of Waterloo, so eager
was he to glean the latest intelligence,
and witnessed the defeat of the French
from the high ground in front of the
chateau of Ifougoumont. As soon as
the battle was decided he rode as fast
as his horse could carry liim to Brus
sels, where a chaise was wail'ng to
take him to Osteinl, which he reached
at daybreak on June 19. The sea was
rough, but he hired a brave fisherman
to peril his life for the sun ;f SO
pounds, and the same night was safe
In Dover harbor.
Posting on to London, sleeping in
his chaise, he reached the city early
011 the 20th, and at 10 o'clock was
leaning against his accustomed pillar
at the stock exchange. He looked
solemn and anxious, and whispered to
some of his acquaintances a rumor
that Marshal Blucher and Wellington
had suffered a defeat, and that Napole
on was master of the field and of the
day. The news spread. Down went
the government securities. Roths
child's known agents sold glong with
the rest, but his unknown and secret
agents bought still more largely, pick
ing up every bit of paper they could
lay hands on till the following day.
On the afternoon of that day—the 21st
the real news reached London. Na
than Rothschild was the first to in
form his friends on the stock exchange
of the happy events. Governments
rose as fast as they had fallen, and no
sooner were the official returns of the
battle made known to the world than
it was found that the house of Roths
child had netted a 1,000,000 pounds
sterling by the transaction. The
monetary dynasty of the family was
from that hour secure.—New York
Press.
Where Cowboys Come From.
In other days the cowboys in the
southwest were a heterogenous lot
from all over the country. Half of
them were cowboys merely for the life
of freedom and comparative lawless
ness the vocation permitted. The ad
venturous and risky character of a
life on the plains led a great many sons
of line families to leave eastern homes
and come out on the border of civiliza
tion. Rut nowadays the cattle owners
have been driven by keen competition
to exercise as much care in the hiring
of cowboys to handle a $20,000 or
$50,000 herd of cattle as a railroad
company exercises in its choice of em
ploye's. Cowboys are now divided in
to classes, those recruited from Texas
and the Indian Territory, known as
Texans, and those recruited from the
Mexicans. The former are nlore trust
worthy, more mindful of the condition
of the herds and more sagacious in
time of cattle stampedes. The latter
are wonderful riders; have greater en
durance and have a keen intuitive to
pographical knowledge. The Mexicans
are considered more to the manner
born than the Texans, but they are
harder drinkers and are cruel with the
Cattle. In a round-up the Mexican cow
boys are wonderfully expert in track
ing cattle among foothills, ravines and
gulches and over mountain ranges, j
Some cattle companies employ an equal
number of Texans and Mexicans in '
their gangs of cow-punchers, but there I
generally exists a deep enmity between j
the two.
Hit* Amendment.
Years ago a bill entitled "An Act for
the Preservation of the Healih lien |
and Other Game" was introduced Into j
the New York House of Assembly. j
the speaker of the house, who was '
not especially interested In matters of
tills kind, gravely read It, "An Act for I
the Preservation of the Heathen and
Other Game."
He was blissfully unconscious of bis !
blunder until an honest member from
the northern part of the state, who
had suffered from the depredations of
the frontier Indians, rose to his feet, j
"I should like to move an amend
ment to the bill," he said, mildly, "by
adding tlie words, 'except Indians.' " j
True to the Nmne.
The gronpon the front porch was dis- I
cussing the merits and demerits of the
house dog, a magnificent animal-that
lay basking in the sun.
Have you any idea," asked one of J
the guests, "why he is called a 'Great
Dane'?"
"Yes," slowly replied the owner of
the dog. "It has always seemed to '
me that it must be because it is such !
a great 'deign' for him to notice any j
smaller animal."
A young woman with a pug nose
turned It up slightly at this explana- I
tlon, but there were no otjer signs of
dissent 1
Too Many Fried Messes.
Dr. Jacobi, writing in the Medical
Record, says that in the United States
there is one physician to every 600 peo
ple—proportionately twice as many as
in Great Britain, four times as many as
Frances has, five times as many as Ger
many has and six times as many as
Italy has. And Dr. Jacobi might have
gone on to show that we take an inter
est in patent or proprietary medicines
and in various other forms of extra-pro
fessional treatment which is almost
non-existent in Europe.
There must be some explanation of
this American craze for doctoring. Cer
tainly it is not that we are a sickly and
an ailing race. On the contrary we are
exceptionally hardy and enduring.
It may be that our backwardness in
the art of cooking has a great deal to
do with it. Outside of a few highly
favored centers the efforts of cooks are
directed chiefly to the concocting of
sundry fried messes that are interesting
to the palate but productive of that
lumpy feeling in the pit of the stomach
and afterward of all manner of disord
ers, from a general sense of gloom and
dissatisfaction and need of some sort
of medicine to complete collapse and a
fierce struggle with death.
A good cook can come pretty near to
keeping the doctor out of the house.—
New York World.
Deafiicna Cann*t Re Cured
by local application*, as ttiey cannot roach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono
way to euro deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous liningoftho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can bo taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ton are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We willgivo Due Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The area in Ireland under flax this
year is 47.327 acres, an increase of 12,-
338 acres on 1890. Under favorable
conditions flax yields in Ireland about
£6 or £7 per statute acre.
Best For the Bowels,
No matter what ails you, headaohs to a
<ancer, you will never Ret well until your
Dowels are put right. CABCARETS help
future, cure you without a gripe or pain,
produce easy nuturul movements, cost you
just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. CASCARKTS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab
let has (J.C.G. stamped on It. Bewara of
Imitations.
While the English law provides for
the organization of labor bodies, it de
prives them of the privileges of incor
poration.
To Care n Cold In One T)ay.
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to cure.
B. NY. tiaovn's signature Is on eaofc box. U6a
The skins of upward of 100,000 ani
mals arc used to cover Oxford Bibles
tlone.
Throw physic to the dogs—if you don't
Want the dogs; but if you want good diges
tion chew Beemon's Pepsin Gum.
Flying fish will cover as much as 150
yards at a single flight.
Unique in Their Alignment.
The highest of the Tennessee moun
tains is the Unaka range, and its high
est peak is Rattlesnake, the giant that
stands above the Cherokee Indian res
ervation over 7,000 feet. Twenty-two
peaks measure about 6,000 feet. A re
markable fact is that some of these
peaks, standing directly opposite each
other, measure exactly the same height,
while others come within a few feet of
a common height.—Chicago Record.
You're
Gamblingl
It's too risky, this
gambling with your
cough. You take the
chance of its wear
ing off. Don't 1
The first thing
you know it will be
down deep in your
lungs and the game's
lost. Take some of
Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral and stop the
gambling and the
cough.
"I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I ran down
from 138 to 98 pounds. I raised
blood, and never expected to get
off my bed alive. I then read of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and began
its use. I commenced to improve
at once. I am now back to my
old weight and in the best of
health." CHAS. E. HARTMAN,
Gibbstown, N. Y., March 3, 1899.
C—agg—M
You can now get Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral in a 25 cent
size, just right for an ordinary
cold. The 50 cent size is bet
ter for bronchitis, croup, whoop
ing-cough, asthma, and the grip.
The dollar size is best to keep
on hand, and is most economical
for long-standing cases.
The American man or woman is industrious. Our leisure class is small)
our workiug world very .large. Many of our leading* citizens of great wealth
are hard workers. Our laboring classes ————\ a*a-*™--
are found in herds and hordes in the j
in many for maintenance of others. Great '' > { '{nT {I
numbers also work to acquire wealth. ' ' V j*. II
Some for great commercial prominence. ¥ J
Some to preserve intact a splendid inheri- ff
tance. Necessity, generosity and ambition
are the inspiration of all classes of indus
try, and the object of every one falls to the c
ground when ill-health attacks him. ' KtaT,' 4 ''
Maintaining health is the most vital
thing in the world for workers of every jib. ~a'
class, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's /j> |\f
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as a * —"—
Btrengthener of the constitutional and V. f
vital powers, is beyond all question. This fIMHa V
great remedy enters into partnership
with Nature and helps human beings do IWI Mfa** "HI V
their work without giving up to prema- Wj ' Ab3 8
ture decay. The strain of work is on the
minds'of some, on the bodies of others, /***' • m
in the nerves and blood. Nervura acts 'IL ~~^==~
its strengthening power is wonderful. WSMfM
Dr. Greene's
NERVURA \J V W PI
for the Blood and Nerves. " k Win w
What does the worker do when some chronic S[ 'wiH J
trouble manifests itself? He takes some stimulant or Jg® |
something which is designed for temporary effect, and jraxQ £
simply weakens his already overworked system. llow JLwjSj mS|if |
different from this is the work of Nervura! How C&' ;i 4. I
beautiful its support to the natural powers! With- I
out shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements VJSR *
seek out the weak spots and build them up. Imme- I
diately the circulation of the blood improves and the sluggish
elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality of
the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide communicates itself
to every muscle of the body.
Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Electrician for the Thomson-Houston
Electric Co., of Lynn, Mass., says:
44 When a man has been sick and is cured, it is his duty to tell others about it, that they,
too. may get well. Three years ago I had been working almost night and day, could not
eat regularly, and got only a few hours' sleep at night. No man can stand that long, and I
soon began Co bo prostrated. I could not sleep when I tried, and my food would not stay on
my stomach. I wan in a terrible condition, and was much alarmed.
44 1 went to doctors, but they did ine no good. Learning of the wonderful good done by
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ana nerve remedy, I determined to try it. It <*ured mo corn,
pletely of all my complaints. I oat heartily and sleep well, thanks to this splendid medicine,
I believe it to bo the best remedy in existence."
Dr. Greene, Nervura's discoverer, will give all health seekers his
counsel free of charge. His office is at 35 West 14th Street, New York
City, and his advice may be secured by personal call or by letter
through the mail; no charge is made in either case. The worn-out in
body, mind, or sexual powers will get prompt help from Dr. Greene*
His advice is absolutely confidential aud is free to aIL
A wideawake American has erected
steam pumps on the Jordan and is sup
plying churches all over Europe with
genuine Jordan water.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by all druggists.
Hunters' Paradise in China.
According to a correspondent in the
Washington Star China isdthe last great
game preserve in the world. Many will
jhe surprised to learn that, notwith
standing the dense population of China
and the centuries since the country has
become thickly populated, it is still the
best stocked with game of any country
|in the world. Even in the regions
about Peking, now occupied by the al
j lied troops, where villages dot the plains
every mb or two and the population
exceeds 2.000 to the square mile, wolves,
foxes, raccoons, weasels and rabbits are
so thick as to be pests, while such game
as pigeons, quail, grouse and rice birds
are found in immense flocks. The
wolves of China are particularly numer
ous and fearless, and many lives are
lost every winter from their depreda
tions.
The Heat Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is a bottle of Gitovß'o TAHTBI.KM
CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In
a tasteless form. Mo eura—no pay. l'rlca 50a
An Overwhelming Thought.
Our sun is a third-rate sun, situated
in the milky way, one of myriads of
stars, and the milky way is itself one of
myriads of sectional star accumula
tions, for these seem to be countless,
and to be spread over infinity. At some
period of their existence each of these
suns had planets circling around it,
which, after untold ages, are fit for
some sort of human being to inhabit
them for a comparatively brief period,
after which they still continue for years
to circle around without atmosphere,
vegetation or inhabitants, as the moon
does around our planet. There is noth
ing so calculated to take the conceit out
of an individual who thinks himself
an important unit in the universe as
astronomy. It teaches that we are less,
compared with the universe, than a col
ony of ants is to us, and that tile differ
ence between men is less than that be
tween one ant and another.—London
Truth.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. ■ $2 trial bottle and treatise
Iron. Dr. R. 11. Kx.iNK.Ltd. !):il Arch Kt.rhilu.ltt.
Danish lighthouses are supplied with
oil to pump on the waves in case of a
storm.
Tiso's Curo cannot be too highly spoken of
as n cough cure.—J. W. O'Bnrax, 322 Third
Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1200.
The Missouri is now claimed to be
the longer by 200 miles than the Miss
issippi.
IT. H. GKEKN'S SONS, of Atlanta, Gn., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. Seetheirliberal offoi in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
The cost of Philadelphia's marble
City Hall to June 30 last were $23,739,-
593-
Police Judge Nelswangcr, of Alment,
Kas., is a woman.
Britain makes 300,000,000 yards o)
linen a year.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Ryrnp for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces i nils mnufi.
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c abottlia
Central New York is practically 4
dairy country.
=*
D. all)** Safest, wrest cure for
UlaOllll S aU throat tud lung
_ troubles. People praise
Cough Syrup kSfSK-SSfi:
Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
LIRBY'S
|
i of BEEf t
4 1 f
Made without regard to econ
omy. We use the best beef,
•g* get all the essence from it, and
concentrate it to the uttermost. XZ
IS In an ounce of our extract
there is all the nutrition of many
c|* pounds of beef. To get more •aft
_• nutriment to the ounce is im
possible. Few extracts have
as much. Aft
•ft* Onr booklet, "How to Make Good *9l
Tilings to Eat," tells many ways to X
OK* use beef extract. It gives recipes for Vfe
X lunches and the chafing dish. Send X.
■ft 1 your address for it. •flft
if libby, McNeill e* libby ft
t| Chicago i,
nil IN CHILDREN ARf
wntli /ftI veritable Jnmoui.
VW Bli a,, d must bo
WWjy?B BH&%£ or serious resultf
which for 60 years has held the record foo
successfully ridding children of these pest#
is Krey'sVerinitiige— mtido entirely fron
vegetable products, containing nocalomeV
IT ACTS AS ft TONIC . country store, ol
by mull. E. AS. Fkky, Itiiltlmorc, Mil)
Don't Stop 1
Tobacco Suddenly!
L 4 rl^'.'.rr*:;-Vu r rT.'Vi.-„" 5 ,V.*.^i I '.'. r -.v. BACO-CURO
nn<l notifies you when to stop. Sold with n uunr.
unter Hint three Imixcn will eure nuv rnse.
RAPfI 0110(1 iB vegetable and harmless. It hag
DfluU-bUnU cored thousands, it will cure you.
At all druggists or by mail prepaid, SI .OO a Ikixi
h boxes, *2.5(1. Booklet free. Writ'. MIKKKA
(' il K.tl 1C AI. CO., 1.11 Cioihc. Wis.
DROPSY qufek rede/anYonJZ'wc.rSS
e*es. Book ot testimonials ami lO davs' ti®atraan|
Free. Dr. H. U. ar.SEM B BOMB. Box B. AManta. Ur,
To W. C. T. U. Workers
with unselfish devotion pouring your modest gains
into the lup of a gre it, helpiul, many-sided enter
prise of noble won tu, send lor details of OUR
A? 17,500 OFFER. TIIK KMNKAf(Ift7
7 to ir'wTiCfh St., New York.
■ffSlHSilFfli
Best Cough G<x *l. Uso Mi
Eyo Water