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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1907)
r CONTAGION A QUESTION OF PREVENTION.' Sinks, tlrnlns, entlng and cooking utensil, sick room linen nnd clothing frequently carry the drendod disease germ unnoticed by the household. Thorough nnd hygienic cleansing Is tho host mifcKunrd ngnlost Infection, nnd ouch n sufcKuiird Is found In the universal household necessity Borax. ' This- slniile preventive carries In It self, disinfecting qualities which enter the fnhrlc or act upon the article to be cleansed In a hygienic manner, elimi nating every unwholesome property, rendering It contagion-proof, while at the same time Vurax is of Usclf as liarmtesH as nuU. , TnllUe most disinfectants , which de pend upon their strength of odor or h:ini:fnl-to-tlie-systein qualities', to ar rest or prevent contagion, Itornx is Na tuiv's remedy, being easy to obtain nnd easy to apply, a simple solution in hot, water being all the application neces sary nnd requiring no prescription. It can be obtained from any grocer or lnig::ixt iu convenient, economical household packages. In addition to Its disinfecting quali ties, I'.orax Is especially a household necessity, nnd can be used for soften ing water, cleansing nnd whitening clothes, clearing the skin, whitening hanus, makes an excellent dandruff re mover and can be used on the finest luces or most delicate fabrics without Injury, while as an ndjunct to the bnth It removes nil odor of perspiration nnd leaves the skin soft and velvety. Tnllow "Dip" More tlned Ihnn Ere. The "tallow up' of our grandfathers Is no longer made of tallow, exactly, writes Win. Hard In Technical World Magazine. It is made of stearic acid, which is only one Ingredient of the tallow that grows in the sheep and la the steer. Neither is the "tallow dip" of to day a real "dip." They used to take long wicks and dip them in hot tallow, time after time, till the candle had ac quired the proper thickness. To-day they run hot stearic acid into molds and make a hundred candles instanta neously. The "tallow dip" on the market to day therefore would be more accurate ly described if it were called a "stearic acid mold." But nevertheless it re mains a tallow product. It is the di rect lineal descend nut of the "tallow dip" of our grandfathers. And It is still so popular that just about 130, 000,000 pounds of tallow, according to the calculation of one of the best-Informed manufacturers of Chlcngo, are consumed every year in the candle fac tories of the United States. Although gas and kerosene nnd electricity have deprived the candle of a large part ot the popularity to which It might have considered Itself Justly entitled, It Is probable that In both hemispheres to day there are more caudles shedding their mild and humble rndlnnce than In any previous period of the world'i history. A Trifle Misleading:. When Lucy Senver married William Edson and was able to have calling cards with "Mrs. William Edson" en graved upon them, she felt that life had no higher pride In store for her. She preserved this attitude through all the years of her married life. When Mr. Edson died she was Incon solable, ami even after several years of widowhood she hotly resented any indication that her friends had for gotten her lamented William for one moment. "It makes me so nngry," she .said to one whom she suspected of carelessness In the matter, "to be spoken of or thought of as 'Mrs. Lucy Edson. It Is an Insult to William's memmory." "Oh, I'm sure It's never meant for that," said the friend, hastily. "Only it's quite customary among certain people, you know, for a widow to take her Christian name have letters ad dressed to her In that way and so on." "It will never be with me," said the widow. Indignantly. "I prefer always he known as the late Mrs. William ":'son." Hi Idea of Water. At one time the bailiff In charge ot an English jury was sworn to keep them "without meat, drink or fire." It was Justice Maule who gave the classic reply to the bailiff, who Inquired whether he might grant a juryman's request for n glass of water: "Well, It Is not meat, und I should not call II drink. Yes, you may." Good health and good serin are two of lifo' greatest blosMuiS. tyui. BEGAN YOUNG. Had "Coffee Nerve?" from Youth "When very young I began using roffee and continued up to the past mx mouths," writes a Texas girl. "I had been exceedingly nervous.thin, nnd very tsullow. After quitting coffee nnd drinking I'ostum l'ood Cofleu about n month niy nervousness disappeared iind has never returned. This Is tat more remarkable as I am a primary teacher and have kept right on with my work. "My complexion now Is e'ear and rosy, my skin soft and smooth. As a good complexion was something I lui greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though tills were the "-ly lk-neUt derived from drinking l'ostj:n. "Before beginning its use I uad silt' fered greatly from Indigestion and headache; these trjubies are now un known. "Best of all, I c hanged from coT.-e to I'ostum without the slightest in -ou veiilcnce, did not even li ivc- a head ache. Have known coffee drinkers ii were visiting me, to use l'ost'iin a .wv without being aware that they wore "oi drinking co!Tco. "I have known several to begin lli" life of IVstum and drop It because tav did not hoi it properly. After explain Iny; how it should be pr pi,rcd they have tried it aain aed pio-i.eni. ed it delicious." Nume given by PoM 11:11 '., Bat! I Creek. Mich. B.-nd the boi'.iet, 'T!i Boud to WeUvllle," In 1 Us. 'Thert?" Keusoa." SHOOTING MESSAGES TO MAK3. 1 if - .4 $ : vr; r ' i 1 ' - . - ; SUGGESTED METHOD OF COMMUNICATING WITH MA US. That Mars Is Inhabited, scientists lire convinced, and for years efforts to communicate with the planet, 33,000, 000 miles away, have been made with out avail. v That communication between our world and the Martians will one day be established, however. Is practically agreed, writes D. S. Lnndls, a noted scientist. Following the death of an army officer-scientist there came to light papers dealing with Interplanet ary communication, which suggest a way of putting Into execution the long dream of the scientific world. This officer knew thnt n rlfl hnll driven by army powder traveled 1,000 pet per second, and the projectiles of large cannon much faster. But they fell after a time, due to the attraction of the earth. ne estimated that If n projectile could be fired that would travel 2(1,300 feet per second It would overcome gravity nnd travel round the earth at; a fixed height, returning to its start ROYALTIES IN ENGLAND. Lttile Frlnce of Norway DUpotetl W ith Kalner In Popular Favor. Seldom before has there been a greater gathering of royalties In any European kingdom than tn-'ii which was seen in England recently. There were, besides the members of the British royal family, the Emperor nnd Empress of Germany, the King nnd Queen of Spain, the King nnd Queen of Norway, nnd the heir apparent, lit tle Brinee Olof. Queen Amoli.t of Bor tugal and the Infanta Isabella of Spnln, the two last being present to at tend the marriage of Prince Charles of Bourbon to Princess Louise o! Orleans. Of all the visiting royalties, the Kaiser Is the most important and his FKISCE OLAV OF NOBvVAY. mission to England is Interpreted as official and political. The visits of the others are purely social. That the meeting of William II and King Ed ward will conduce to Europ"iin jicaee and to a fuller understanding between the two couutrles is taken for granted at all the chancellories of Europe. It Is an Interesting circumstance that nmld nil the numerous wars of Euroiienn history there has never been a breach of, the peace between England and Germany, or between England and Prussia, and the meeting between ICalser and King will undoubtedly bind the two nations more closely together. While the Kaiser was the center of attraction for statesmen and diplomats and the great of tho land, fiw little Prince of Norway drew the plaudits of the people. Prince Olof is a manly little chap, now a little ovr 4 years rld, nnd dressed In his sailor suit, as becomes a representative of the Scandi navian race, he appealed slrriugly to the English imagination and 1 1 English Fcntiincnt. His father Is Haakon VII, who as Prince Charles of Denmark was elected to the throne of Norway, in 1!X)5, nnd his mother Is the Prlnrets Maud, third daughter of King Edward and a popular English prlneess. BABY WEIGHED F0P.TY POUITDC. OUUuInu IciMtiun t'neil III (Inn St'ule--'i'rouljo Follow. , When Assistant .Attorney -General Charles W. Lyon, of Iowa, discovered thnt u forty-pound baby Isiy had been born to his wife the other day he l:i- uiedlateiy ordered an Investigation of f . mmmmm ing place in one hour and twenty-three minutes. Going farther, ho learned thnt If a velocity of 37,000 feet per second was achieved, the projectile fired from a cannon on the world's pinnacle would pass straight Into space, escape tho earth's attraction, and Instead of fall ing to the enrth, would drop upon tho planet nearest It at the time. This theory, if executed, would make communK'ntlon with Mars osslble. A speed of S7.C00 feet per second is not Impossible. When the gun nnd explo sive capable of such velocity nre dis covered, scientists enn drop n projectile u;on Mary, beyond doubt. A non-fusible projectile, partially hol lowed, could carry messages from this' world to any toward which It was di rected. The motions of the earth and Mars being known, It would require but little calculation to so fire the pro jectile that it would, when stopped, be attracted toward Its Intended destina tion. ' the Des Moines Ice Trust. Ordinarily babies and Ice have no Intlmnte con nection. But in this Instance they had. says the Des Moines correspondent of the New York World. When the baby was born the other day the proud father It was his first horn Immediately called for n pair of scales to weigh the youngster. His de mand could not be supplied from the house furnishings, hut It so happened that the ice man came along. "A pair of scales to weigh the babyV" said the Iceman to the ques tioner, "sure, I have; what do you think I weigh my lee with?" "Bring them in," said the attorney general. Then the nurse carefully bun dled up the baby and carried hlni out to the Iceman. ' The beam on the scnies shot up when the baby bundle wns nt- iclied to It. "How much docs he weigh?" ques loned the anxious father. tl "Just forty pounds," said the Iceman, who whs a bachelor. "I knew he was a husky unV' said the proud father, who also didn't know much nbout babies and he hurrkd o!T to hs olllee nt the SJnte house to tell the glad news ami pass around tho igars. "How much does he weigh?" was the first question put to the joyous father. "lorty pounds." the assistant told Attorney-General Byers. Why, you must lie crazy." said Gen. Byers. Then Lyons told the attorney- general jiwt how he knew the bnbv weighed forty pounds. "I guess nil th trouble is thnt the Iceman tins boon beating you out of thirty pounds of Ice every day this summer," was Bvers comment. And now a petition is about to be filed to dissolve the Ice trust A Sui-KMn Kuae. Spurgeon, the famous English divine once passed a stone mason who aftei eacii stroke of Ills hammer, cursed and swore. Mr. Spurgeon laid his hand on his shoulder and, looking kindly at him, said: "You nre an adopt at swear ing. Cnu you also pray?" with nnotziir oath he replied, "Not very likely." Holdln-.r 5 shillings, Mr. Spurgeon said If lie would promise never to pray lie wounl give him that. "That Is easily earned," said the man, with a fresh oath, and put it in his pocket. When Spi::'genn left the man liegnn to feel a little queer. When he went home bis wife nsked him what ailed him. nnd he told her. "It la Ju das' money" said the man, nnd on a sudden Impulse he threw It Into the llr-. The wife found It and took It out and discovered who had given It to him. The man took It back to Spur goon, who conversed long with him, warning him, and nt length was the means of saving him. lie became mi attached member of his lloek. A Caurlcioua A iirllt. "It's awful trying tills caterlmr to n sick girl," Mrs. Douglas confessed to the friendly visitor who had called tu Inquire for Amy. "I neiieve tins convalescent business comes harder on me than her real sick ncKS," continued Mrs. Donglas, with a deep sigh. I'm that put to It to get something that she li eat with a relish I get nil riled up sometimes trying to tempt her. The visitor murmured somi-thlng synipiithe'ilc, and. thus encouraged, Mrs I ru'l:is went on. "Only yesterday," she sa'd. "I got her a pork (hop nnd five rents' worth of inarduiiallows fop her dinner, and If you'll I.eil-'Vj ne slie turned no u,.r t ,ic an' said su: couldn't eat a mite Al Ttitflr Sfcui.it .M I im. "May 1 call .von Mabel?" ho asked, parsing in Ins perusal oi the menu. "ir .veil wU'i to." s'ie said, "but liij name Is Gertrude." -I'lrk-Me-Up. (.rent '1 llii;. It's eay for the nvrrnst? man To do great thiu-H. you'll lindj Tl at is. it's easy quire for lilw To do theia in his wind. acts fontlyyot prompt: ly on uc oowcis,cicauM;s lle system elfcctu ally, assisfs one n overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial ej feels buy the Genuine. Manufactured hy tho CALIFORNIA JIg -Syrup Co. SOLO BT LEADING DRUCGtSTS-504 BOTTLC Fl Kobllltx 1.pkIIkI. TlUes of nobility In France have be come quite common, though Franc Is ostensibly a most democratic republic. But It Is shown that of the 45,000 per sons there, who use titles of nobility, only 435 families have any moral right to them. A legal right they have, as under French law, anyone can change his name by carrying out certain rules and forms. Klch Americans, mostly business men, take out permits annual ly, to the average of slity, to assume the name of some property they have bought, though possession of an estate Is not a necessity. It, however, Ymds a certain glamor to tho name. This false nobility figures largely In society papers, even In London, and the doings of the Comte de and the Marquis de are read with avidity, though these people are merely purchasers of the Tight so to style themselves. Mrs. Wlnntow's Sooth Byron for Children teething. iften the gums, reduren lnllnm- mutton, allay pulo, curei wind colic, 23c a bottle. Had II cr Started. "Biddy," sn Id 1'at timidly, "did ye Iver think o' marry In'?" 1 "Shure, now," said biddy, looking demurely nt her shoe "shure, now, the subject has nlver entered me nilud at all, at all." "It's sorry OI nm," said Pat, and be turned away. "Wan minute, I'at," said niddy soft ly. "Ve've sot me thinkin'." Tacoma Ledger. Unpopular. The popular ditty, when it has begun Its oriel Dtit surprising career, Is persistently shouted till soon It is ons That nobody s willing to he.-.r. Washington Star. How's This? W offer One Hundred Dollan Reward for any rane of t'atarrb that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, tha undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 13 year, and believe him perfectly honorable In all buslnes transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. WALDINQ, Kl.NNAf MiHVIX, Wholesale lruggfe, Toledo, O. null's Catarrh Cure Is tken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent rree. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family M11 for constipation. London lOl I'nrt. One of the most useful activities of the London County Council has been In the extension of the park system of the metropolis, which now Includes, under the management of the Council, nearly 5,000 acres. The acquirement and development has cost about S,500,000, and thf aa nual charge for maintenance comes to 505,000, which adds about a half pen ny In the pound to the rates, or about two-tenths of 1 per cent. The cost In eludes the salaries of an outdoor staff of 843. men and women. The Council enme Into existence In 1889, and succeeded to the metropolitan board of public works in the care of the parks, hut of course with larger powers. In all fifty-seven new parks have been added since then out of the total that . come under the Council's management. Park and Cemetery. WOMEN WORKERS 6CARCE. Hotel Proprietor and Honsekeeper Search In Tain for Help. That the young women of New Ea gland hnve been affected by the ware of prosperity which tins swept over the country seems evident by the great lack of help, especially noticed by, hotel and restaurant proprietors and private fam ilies desiring housemaids, says the Bos ton Transcript. The hotel men, whose business confined throughout the year have been expecting, to see the situa tion relieved somewhat with the close of tho summer season and the Qonsa. intent loss of employment by many women. The proprietors hnve, how ever, been forced to run their houses without the full complement of help, nnd with a large number of the al ready much reduced force going to schools nnd colleges they have a sup ply Inadequate for their needs. Tho fact, too. that the mills, fac tories nnd other establishment throughout New Fngland have had n most successful summer and have prospects for an equally successful fall and winter docs not seem to promise much chance of relief from a source generally reliable for at least a smnll number of young women. The auperln tendents of these establishments are also on the lookout for more opera tives. Hospitals are in need of help ers, telephone companies report a lack of operators, and stores, offices ard other places are all in the same prt dlcanient, which seems to be general throughout all trades and occupations in the New Knglnnd States. j Tho smaller, summer hotels ' hnve been severely handicapped in the sum mer oiieratlons. In many cases the1 mvtiirln(iii.'ii r.. ...II.. I. .1 . . .. I . 4 I j. vf.. i i Vi a iniiinj- mill iu wuil Ull ta ble and care for the comfort 'of their guests, while others had to car-' tall their season, owing to Inability to get young women nt nny price. One method of relieving the situa tion, and one which has occurred to many and In some cases lias found ac ceptance. Is the employment of Chinese to do table work. The Idea has gained ground in the West, and a Inrge nimu ber of Chlnnmenu are employed in ' AniMlnan .. 1 . 1 1 . . 1 I .. -! MH I paclties, taking the place of the young women, wno are eow so linrd to tlnfl. PROOF FOR TWO CENTS. If Yon S offer with Yonr Kidney and Back Write to Thl Man. O. W. Wluney, Medina. N. Y., Invites kidney Btifferers to write to him. To all who enclose postage he will re ply telling how I loan's Kidney I'ilU cured him after he had doctored and had been In two different hospitals for eighteen months. suffering Intense pain In the back, lameness, twinges when stooping or lifting, lnnguor, dizzy spells and rheumatism. "Before I used Doan's Klduey rills." snys Mr. Winney, I weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 10J and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers, f.0 cents n box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. Productive Tower of Western Can. nda Soil. Winnipeg correspondence: There has never been any who have doubted the productiveness of the soil of Western Canada, but there are some times found those who question the fact of its superiority. During the past season it lias beeu shown that In grain raising qualities It possessed the very best. Tho late spring prevented grain being sown In many cases before the middle of May. Yet, a large percentage of that sowu at that time produced ex cellent yields. Had it not been for the frost early In August, which visited most of the north half of tho continent, there would have been u magnificent yield in every district In Western Can ada. Throughout the Southern Alberta district, where about 100,000 acres wns sown to winter wheat,, the yield will be enormously large. There are vast tracts of valuable grain-growing land In Western Canada that are available for homesteads, the Canadian Govern ment giving 100 acres free, and entry mny be made by proxy, rr nny near relative, thus saving considerable cost to the American who may have entry made in this wny.v Any Canadian Gov ernment Agent will give you the par ticulars.. Your correspondent has jnst received the following letter from Crnlk, Sas katchewan, which tionrs out the state ment mndo In the first part of this let ter : "Crnlk, Sask., August. 1007. "May 24 th we planted a Pa hi la root. "which we brought with us from Min neapolis. Aug. 12th. 80 days later. It "was In bloom. The plant Is now 4'j "feet high nnd covered with blossoms. "We never got bnlf as many flowers on "It In Minneapolis, even during Sei- "tember nnd October, although we had "more time to attend to It there." I mention this only as an example of the great productive power of the soil here In KiisUiitclicwniL Catuubi. For old people who suffer h neuralgia.sciaHca and paralysis M V ciives auick relief. if Hirouqh the nerves and tissues, relieves rhe H mwr m price e55ousi.oo NIGHT SWEATS, NO APPETITE USED PE-RU-NA. IP' i r. M v,'v ;f MRS. MZZin I.OIIR, 11M W. 13th St.. Chicago. Ills., writes: "I take pleasure in writing ymi these few lines, thinking there may be other women suffering the same as I did. "I had my complaints for over a year, night sweats all winter and no mope tlte. I wn run-down o far that t hud to sit down to do toy cooking, 1 was so weak. "I tried many diuYront medicine and doctor also. Not li i tiff ppnn'l to do me any good. The doctors wntunl to oper ate on me. ... "At last I wrote to Pr. Ilnrtnian. I told him just exactly how I was, and lie told me wtint ailed me and liow 1 should taii" I'pruna. "I did as lie told me for four months, an'1 rtow am all cured. ".No one can tell how thankful I am to ns I had given up all hopes of ever getting well again. "I nm a widow and the mother of six small children who depetid on my hui Hirt. 1 work all dny and seldom get tired. "I look five bottles of IVrutm in all. "Any womnn wisliinz to imw more nbout my case may write to me nnd I will gladly tell all about it. "I thank Ir. llurjnmu for what lie h.'is done for me." SORES AS BIO AS PENNIES. Whole llrnd and Neck Covered Ilnlr All Cii me Out Cured In Three Week ! Cutlenrn. "After having- the measles my whole head and necli were covered with scaly sores about ns large ns a penny. They were Just ns thick as they could be. My hair all came out. I let the trou ble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies nnd rubbing on salve, but II did not seem to get nny better. It stayed that way for about six months: then I got n set of the Cuticura Hem cdles, and iu about a week I notice.' a big difference, nud In three week It was well entirely and I have not had the trouble Any more, nnd ns this win seven years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion Neb., Aug. J5, lOUd." No Curlonttj-. "Have you awn Hunker Hill yet?" Unm asked biin. "No, said the visiting KiiRlisiiricn -, "and I haven't a groat deal of eurosity to see It. I am informed that it Isn't much of a hill it's wliat you call in your nw vocabulary merely a biulT, I bclievn." CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldxo'i Tfi3 Kind Yen Have Al'.vays Ootit Bears the Signature of OHOtS AT unices, roR every MEMBCROrTHC FAMILY. li: Ik ySi2r' BH0C8 AT ALL Vtt'XL i MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. rf W. Lm Dntrglitn irtiiXre and ma.'fn i nun mny othof manufuctnrr in ifrm Kit) world, because thny hold tmli- ohaptt, til bettor, wtiar tonprr, and vry ro of proator valua than mny other w - ATWlx.rWs-. W.L.Dounlma $4 end$.l Bill dco Shoom cannot ba muumUmd ml Myorfca. fP" CAI'THtN. V. h. Ijmiirlnn niiine and tirloe is t'iniitil mi b'lttoin. Tnke No Knti stttnto. Sold liv Hie bct sli'w il'r ovorvwin-r. Hlnu'S m illed from f.irtorv In s:ir tart' ol the world, llluatratod ciitiilou tree. ' W. I.. DOI OLAS, lirocktou, Mum. They act li ph W-for the Bowel .a-5 ti k Cents s&im Druggists gs&TO.'niaj inflammation and congssHonquicUens Hie blood cr;d nives a pleasanfhnglmq , sensahon oLJcprrirorrand warmth. 7"rrv on J .JT nT,l SCHOOL SHOES "WEAR LIKE Mayer "Special. Merit" School Shoes are csprculy made for the hard knocks and severe wear of healthy, romping school children. They are made of thoroughly seasoned upper leather and tough, old -process and tlma-seasoned soles, the strongest and most dur able material obtainable that's why they "wear like Iron." - Plenty cf room for p owin j feet, tcaslbly stuped shoes, strong enough for the hardest everydy use, dressy enough for Sundays Your dealer will supply you If not, write to as. Look for the came and tiidc-rnuk on the sole. F. Mjyr Boot & Shoe Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. New and Liberal' Homestead Regulatioas IN Western Canada NEW DISTRICTS Now Open for Settlement Eom o( (lie choicest lands In th trsln r. rowing ' bsltsol Saskatchewan sndAlbsrtahsr recently bee opened for settlement under t he Revised Homestead . Kerulatlons of Canada. Thousands of homesteads cat ! 60 acres each are now available. Tha new rerubf lions make li possible for entry to be made by prosy, the opportunity that many In the United States haver boen wiltlnff for. Any member of a family may makav entiy for any other member of the family whopjry be entitled to make entry for himself or herseffj Entry mny now be made before the A rent or Sub-i Acent of tin District by proxy (on certain conditions.;., by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or eta tar of an iniendinc homesteader. "Any even numbered lectio of DsmlaUsav. leuids In Manitoba or the Not tJ- West Provtaea. zocptinc 8 and 26, not roserred. Buy be homa tcaded by any person the sole bead of a family, or m!o over If year ot ace, to th extent at cue-quarter sec ton, oi 160 acres, moieor tee. " The fee In each case will be $10.00. Chorchesw schools snd maikets convenient. Healthy ctunato cplendid crots and good laws. Gn.ln growing an cattle raising princlp&l Industries. Kor further particulars as to Rates. Routes. Beak Tim to Go sad Whs re to Locate, apply ssv W. P. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or E. T. Ilolmrs, US Jackaoei St., Si. Paul, Minn, and J. M. Mai Lai fil m, Bo no, Walrriown, bo. Dakota. Authorized Uovernr ntnt Agents. l-leue ear where sne saw this advertieemeaii, If afflicfed IwithThnmnenn'e CvaWofar . tort f yes. uta 1 I liUllipvUll 0l.j0MU.bl k. v. x. r. No. 49 1007. more t-va like Exercise. penetraf-es dealers tn . r t mm n, . KinaVBMCsarcniwcan Kf m. sTf fMFyy Zar S.Sloan, Boston Mass.