i
A FEDERAL HEALTH BOARD.
It Is gratifying to noto that tho bill
for tho creation of a foderal health
board will not be allowed to pass with
ut a protest. Reports of organized
rlslstanco como from all parts of tho
country, and It may bo that tho oppo
Won will soon bo sufficiently solldl
fled to defeat a project that promises
Inflnlto mischief for tho community,
and suffering and injustlco for tho In
dividual. Tho proposal Is based upon thoso
specious claims that aro notoriously
hard to controvert. If a federal health
board wero to confine lta activities to
ment of quackery, and to the nuritv of
drugs, It might bo possible to say
much lu Its favor, although, It would
ntill bo difficult to say that such an
organization Is needed. But wo know
that It will attempt to do far more
than thlrfi seeing that Its adherents
liavo loufjly proclaimed thMr inton.
Hons.
uieea, inero is no secrecy
nboyihci'
It Is confidently expected
V.tnt tho
catcs of
and thnt
oard will consist of advo-
o school of medicine only
ho methods of that school
win do n
t only recommended, but
enforced t"
board that)
on tho nation. Indeed a
an In nnv nnv rinrodnntn.
tlvo of
thl medical profession aB a
OuiV'i bo Stultified by Its own
whole wo
disagreements. Outside tho domain
of slmplo ltygleno, for which wo need
no federal d board at all, there Is no
slnglo poliut of modlcai practice upon
which allopjaths, homeopaths, eclectics
and ostcoplaths could bo In unison.
Any boards thnt could bo devised by
tho wit of ijnan must bo composed of
. representatives of one school only,
and this means that nil other schools
aro brandedi' ns of an inferior caste,
oven thoughi. nothing worse happened
to them. AfiVd something worso would
happen to thiom. If wo aro to establish
a school of Knedlclnc, If wo are to as
sert that the government of tho Unit
ed Statos favors one variety of prac
Uco moro thin othors, why not estab
lish also a Isect ot religion and bo
Btow Bpoclall authorities upon Bap
tists, Methodists and Episcopalians?
An established school of religious
conjecture scjoms somewhat loss ob
loctlonablo tl an an established Beet
of psoudc-sclc nttflo conjecture.
. Thoso whi Bupposo that a fed oral
6oard of heali li would have no concern
with Indlvldliil rights aro likely to
2nd thomselvas undeceived. It Is for
tho purpose olf interfering with indi
vidual rights jjthat the proposal has
been made. vVo need no special
knowledge of conditions to bo aware
that what mcir be called unorthodox
imothods of healing havo made sad In
xoada Into tho- irthodox. Homeopathy
claims a vast number of adherents
'who aro Just as well educated and Just
as intelligent a ? thoso who adbero to
tho older school. Osteopathy, eclecti
cism, and half A dozen other methods
of practlco aro certainly not losing
ground. Beyond them Is tho vast and
increasing army of those who may ba
classed under the general and vague
namo of mental healers. Those who
aro addicted to any of these forms ot
'iinorthodoxy need havo no doubt aB
!to tho purposes (of tho federal health
board. Thoso purposes aro to make
it difficult for tnem to follow Ithelr
particular fads and fancies, to lead
them, and if necessary to drlvo them,
Ifroni medical unurthodoxy to medical
Orthodoxy. I
Now tho Argorjaut holds no brlei
for any of tho excesses and tho super
stitions connected with tho care of the
body in 'which this ago is so rife. But
lit does feel concerned for tho preser
vation of human liberty and for the
rights of the Individual to doctor him
self In any way ho pleases so long as
,ho does not indubitably threaten the
health of tho community. He may
. tako largo doses or email ones, or no
idoses at all; ho mVy bo massaged,
ianolnted with oil, orA)rayod over, Just
as tho whim of thovnomcnt may dic
tate, and probably i makes no pan
iticlo of dlfferonco wjch ho does. But
ho has tho right tojjnioose, Just aB ho
chooses the color ot.'ns necktie or the
character of his un5 Irclothing. It li
inot a matter in wh!)h any wise gov
ernment will seek t (Interfere This
la prcclsoly tho liberty that tho health
board Intends to tako from him.
Orthodox medlclno, 'Ansclous of Itl
llosses. Is trying to buttress Itself by
ifederal statute, to exalt allopathy tc
-the "status of a privileged caste, and
to, create "an established school ot
Ixnedlclno Just as somo other countries
ibavo -allowed themselves to create at
established school of religion. It it
ifor tho common senso of tho commu
inlty to rebuko that effort and to re
ipel an unwarranted invasion upon clo
montary human rights. Son Fran
Uco Argonaut,
On his way homo from tho theater,
truero ho had seen a performance of
'Othello," Bobby was unusually quiet.
Dldn't you enjoy tho play," his
grandfather asked at last.
"Oh, yes, vory much," replied Bobby.
"But, grandpapa, there's ono thing I
din't qulto understand. Does the
black man kill a lady every night?"
fouth's Companion.
Natural Deduction.
"Papa, aro lawyers always bad-tempered
7"
"No, daughter; why do you ask
that?"
"Becauso I read so much In the pa
pers about their cross-examinations."
Kindred Splrlta.
"Lady," said Plodding Pete, Mi ain't
had a square meal In two days,"
"Well," said the resolute woman
as sho turned tho dog looso, "neither
has Towser, so I know you'll excuse
Mm."
Ms
ET'S protend, Just for
ilnv.
ur lionrtH nro free from woe,
; wind blown Just the way
Tllllil llttn In linv.. It l.lmv
If
flfatcnil tliat what wo do
tftyork wo like tho bent;
WMd tlio scf-nn un view
is or niMtho love est
t.oi'H pretend .we're nntlaneil,
ix! t 8 prwlcnu, we're bmvo nnd stronit:
Mnybo affe w have trltd
wo can po If rlKlit nlomr.
-S. 1J.
lClsor.
IDE
WE SHOULD HEED.
It tnnyFeom to tho mnlorllv of wom
en' that device conccrnlnc tho vash-
Ing of coffeo and tea pots was entirely
uncalled but knowledge of facts
show that! poor coffee Is moro often
tho resultj of 'unclean pot3 than from
inferior coffer.
Tea an
i coffee pots should bo
or. using them Just as care-
ia -ilnna tlinlr trnnA phlnn.
washed at
rally as
and left to air In tho sunlight, if pos
sible. T1m Ideal way to servo tea
Is in uslu'l a?teaball at tho table, but
for ovoryyjllfo most people nro too
busy for jjjjuch pleasures, so that a
stono or ctrtSon tonpot la best to uso.
TeapotajjUnit aro not In frequent
use will becomo musty, and should bo
Bcalded aid well aired before using.
If a lump at sugar Is left In a company
pot It wllijabsorb tho Impurities.
Coffee Ipots should never stand
around wren tho grounds in them. If
coffee Is tc be warmed over, drain It
and rehea when wanted. If the cof
fee pot islfrmptlod as soon ns tho moal
Is over atli filled with cold water and
boiled thqpo&wil! always bo sweet
Coffeo Iki better and pots aro easier
cleaned lflchpcsecloth bags aro used
to hold tb coffeo or, better still, have
a porcolatWV?
A raw fegg or two beaten up and
milk or oTreatn added, with a little
sugar, a pikch" of salt and n grating of
nutmeg will often be most satisfying
when the Worunch lins a spoil of rebel-
i.on. ij ;
QJSIIALIi do so much
years to como.
But whatlhavo wo dono today?
"Wo shall BiVo out gold In a princely sum,
nut wnanaia wo Rive touay7
Wo shall lift tho heart and dry tho toar,
Wo shall iTnt n. hope In placo of fear.
Wo shall gj-c-aK with words of lovo and
choer.hi r
Dut wholrhave wo dono today7
Nixon Waterman.
SUQQESTION3 AND ECONOMIES.
I "
When wjahlng windows or mirrors
do not use! soap, but Instead n llttlo
ammonia fijf alcohol, which will mako
them BhlnaJ ,
Rub thojjiottom of n dish that must
bo used Injjtho flro with lard and tho
smut will Jo oaslly wiped off.
A delightful" invalid drink is mado
by blending aMmlf cup of grapo julco
with a cuplanil a half of strong lem
onade, n
If the ca.to ,;flavorIng has been for
gotten, srjnklo n llttlo over It as
it is in thQipan before baking.
Figs andji dates with a few raisins
mako a delicious combination with
chopped amileS for a salad.
Four to ffx drops of either camphor
or turpentine dropped on loaf sugar
will rellovKa cold Jf taken lu tho be
ginning. !ij .-
Instead $i sowing hangers on towels
for tho kltojioq, mako button holes In
tho- corneriland they will last as long
as tho towjcj'.s. !
Tho flavbf of a cup of cocoa 1b Im
proved if &. few drops of vanilla aro
added to li
A good fioor cleanor la turpentine
rubbed intaj the hard wood floor and
followed bH a , cloth wet with linseed
oil
When alUottta has food burned ou
never Bcntf Q ii, ouc pui uoun mm
water to i
3 ,tl.U nnA olmifli tintll
uiau uuu uuti diu" tjf uiuii
mlvl li la anftnnnil n1(1
tho Imrnei
easily rc.m6jl'ed7
Tnoxlrehie cases of Insomnia a hot
water bag at tho feet and an Ice bag
at tho back of tho head will afford
quick relief.
OPK'S a mnh'tcnl compound
To Increuso our strength.
wo'vo found,
enn chnrm our burs and barriers nil
u
awny;
With Its Impulse, which wo borrow,
We can nlwnys do tomorrow
Lots and lots of things wo never do to
day. N. Waterman.
MORE CHEESE DISHE8.
Cheese, being so rich In proteld, it
may tako tho place of moro expensive
meat dlshCB.
Cheese Wafers, Sprlnklo crackers
gonoroualy with gratod chceso, dust
to-
mm
iet'snsr
n
? f ir
mm.
over a llttlo salt and cayenne voppor,
nnd bako In tho oven until tbo cheose
Is molted.
Cheese and Olive Saladr Mash a
crcum cheese, moisten vlth cream,
nud season with snlt ad cayonno.
Add six ollvos finely chopped, lettuce
flnoly cut and half a can of sweot rod
peppers cut In strips. Press ?n orig
inal shape of cheese and let stand
two hours. Cut In slices, fopnrnto in
pieces and servo on lottuco leaves
with boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Gnocchl a la Romana. Melt n fourth
of a cup of butter, and whon bubbling
ndd n fourth or a cup of flour, tho
samo amount of cornstarch and two
cups of milk. Cook three inlnutcs,
stirring constantly. Add the yolks of
two eggs slightly benton, and a hnlf
cup of cheese. Pour Into buttered
mold or shallow pan and when cool
cut In squaros or strips, sprlnklo with
a fourth of n cup of chceso and brown
In tho oven. Servo from tho dish In
which It Is baked.
Cheese Omelet. Uent two ogga,
slightly, ndd one-half a teaspoon of
molted butter, a little salt and popper
und a tablespoon o.f cheese, gratod.
Into tho omelet pan add a tablespoon
ful of butter nnd when molted pour In
tho mixture, cook until firm, sprlnklo
with grated cheese and servo with
grahum bread sandwiches.
Cheese Fondue. Mix together a cup
ful each of bread crumbs and scalded
milk; ndd a fourth of a pound of
chceso cut In small pieces, n table
spoonful of butter nnd a half teaspoon
ful of salt. Bent the yolks of threo
eggs until thick nnd ndd, then cut. and
fold In tho whites, beaten until stiff.
Pour Into a buttored baking dish and
bako twenty minutes In a modernto
oven.
HE best thing to tnko pcoplo
out of their own worries Is to
go to work and Hnd out how other folks'
worries uro getting on.
-Mrs. Whltnoy.
BEWARE OF TOO MANY SWEETS.
Hnlf tho Ills of life might be elim
inated If our food was properly
chosen, we aro told, and during or Just
nfter tho holidays many will suffor
from so-called bilious attacks, which
mean over-worked livers. Sugar eat
ing Jn tho various forms of candy and
cakes Is responsible for bad livers,
sick headaches, muddy Bklns and tho
"seal brown tnsto" In tho mouth.
In tho ordinary course of digestion
Btnrchy foods reach tho circulation as
sugar. This Is carried to tho liver
by tho portal system and stored to bo
used by the body. If wo over oat such
foods as potatoes, bread and sweets,
wo overcrowd tho liver.
Children can easily cultivate nn ap
petite for sweets, but If they novcr
got tho habit much suffering for nil
concerned Is avoided.
Sweet fruits oontnln sugar that is
thoroughly satisfying nnd wholesome,
and llttlo pcoplo mny bo early taught
to buy such things, Instead of candy,
It Is qulto a remarkable fact that
children who havo been so reared that
thoy havo had llttlo or no sweets aro
rarely apt, whon reaching maturity, to
caro enough for such food to overin
dulge Tho errors In diet that nro begun
In childhood undermino tho vitality,
and in time the body Is not nblo to ex
pel tho wnsto and ward off disease.
A child may bo plump and tho pic
turo of health, and yot by a llttlo over
work or exposure to disease tho Improperly-nourished
body succumbs.
To bo nnturnl is to bo well. All
conditions of sickness aro In somo
way penalties for tho transgression of
nature's laws. The most readable les
son wo hnvo Is that "tho sins of tho
fathers shall bo visited upon tho chil
dren," and still tho evil goes on,
through Ignorance nnd carelessness.
Sweet fruits, such as dates, rulslns
and ripe bannnns contain sugar In Its
most acceptable form, and nppotltea
doprlvcd of such wholesomo sweets
will turn for gratification to thoso
which are fermentable and Injurious.
A child mnyo bo as easily started
right as wrong, when It comes to feed
ing, for tho mother Is tho architect,
nnd how they build will tell In later
years.
Threo hundred thousand bnbles dlo
In our land every yenr, moro from lg
nornnco In regard to diet than from
any other cnuso.
"Manana."
In describing tho dally llfo of a cor
tula distinguished citizen of tho re
public, a writer in tho Review of Re
views gives, by way of contrast, the
story that follows:
ThlB calls to mind nn English hu
morous wrltor who sketched out his
dntly progrnmme as followa: Rise at
noon; breakfast at ono; a stroll to
tho club; attontlon to mail; soino aft
ernoon calls; a rldo In tho park; din
ner; a round of evening parties, and
then to bed.
"But when do you do your literary
work?" ho wbb asket.
"Why, tho next day, of course," was
tho reply.
COSTS LESS THAN 55
CENTS A BUSHEL TO
RAISE WHEAT IN
CANADA.
A FREQUENT QUESTION AN
SWERED. Western Cnnnda probnbly-' BUffored
less from weather conditions during
tho yenr of 1911 than did almost any
other portion of tho country. Seeding
was most successful nnd tho growing
conditions up to July were never bet
tor. Crops of all kinds Bhowed won
derful growth nt that time and wero
universally good, but thoro was uot
tho usually excellent ripening wont nor
in August nnd tho effects or this wero
felt. Many Holds that Into In July
promised 10 nnd 50 bushels yield of
wheat wero reduced to 2,"i and ?.0 hush
ols. whllo some ot course gavo tho
full expectancy and others somewhat
loss. Tho quality wns nlso loworcd.
In fuco of theo conditions. It Is found
that during tho months of September
nnd October, tho total amount of con
tract wheat marketed and Inspected
wns about 20 million bushels, which
realized a total of 1S million dollars,
tho average price for this wheat be
ing 07 -i cents; that below contract
for tho two months wns a llttlo over
15 million bushels, which at nn aver
ago prlco of 89 Hi cents per bushel
realized a llttlo over eleven million
dollars, or n grand total for all wheat
of 35 million bushels, which realized
n total of a llttlo over thirty-ono mil
lion dollars.
On tho llrst of November, thcro
was In tho hnmls of tho farmers of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
for salo and seed about 1.10 million
bushels of whent, from which fact
somo Idea may bo had of tho valuo
of tho wheat crop of 1911.
A careful canvass mndo by tho Win
nipeg Free Press mado of a number
of men farming in a largo wny Indi
cates that even with tho oxtrcmo ex
penBo of harvesting tho crop, which
hns been caused by tho bad weather
and difficulty in threshing, wheat has
been produced. nnd put on tho market
for lets than 55 cts. u bushel. Tho
averngo freight rato Ib not over 13
cts. per bushel. This would mako tho
cost of production and freight G8 cts.
and would leuvo tho farmer an actual
margin on lits low-grndo wheat of
17 eta. and for his hlgh-grndo wheat
of 19 cts.; and though this Is not
ns largo a profit ns tho farmer hns
every right to expect, It Is a profit
not to bo despised, and which should
leave a very fnlr amount of money to
his credit when all tho expenses of
tho yenr havo been paid, unlesB tho
valuo of low-grado wheat slnka very
much below Its present level.
Meant to Be Real Bad.
Two llttlo girls residing In Knst
Eighty-sixth street, Virginia Clough
and Clalro Fold in an, who had long
envied their boy playmates Tor their
ability to enjoy such bndnoss as Is
Inherent In boys, resolved to bo bad
themselves. To this end thoy shut
themselves up In Virginia's room and
proceeded to bo naughty. In tuct,
thoy practiced swearing JUBt to soo
what would happen.
When thoy wero qulto suro that
nono would overhear them each pro
duced a slip of paper containing tho
swear word and llrod away.
"Hulldog!" snld Vlrglnln.
"Cigars I" wna Clalro's reply.
Hut tho celling didn't drop, and
thoro was no oarthquako to swallow
them up, and tho two resumed their
play, a trifle disappointed nt tho tamo
termination of their badness. Cleve
land Lender.
Men Who Live Long.
Tho longevity of artists Is almost
proverbial, nnd tho cuao of-Mr. Thom
as Robert Macuuotd, who at tho ago of
nlucty-ono is still painting, Is remnrk
ablo, hut not unparalleled. T. H. Coop
er, H. A., exhibited at tho Koyal acad
emy for several yonrB aftor passing
his nlnotloth blrthdny; John Mnssoy
Wright, n water color artist, born In
1773, was fully occupied and In nctlvo
work up to tho tlmo or his denth at
tho ago of ninety-three. Most notahlo,
howover, na Titian, who, born in
1477, lived Just ono year short of n
century, and continued to paint pic
tures until tho vory last. London
Chronicle.
Read It Differently.
A man wus charged with stealing a
sheep belonging to Sir Unrnctt Fitz
Maurice. "I found tho poor crcuturo strayln'
on tho road, mo lord, nn' was Just
drlvln' It home," pleaded tho accused.
"Can you read V" aHkcd his lordBhlp.
"A llttlo, mo lord."
"You could not havo been Ignorant,
then, that the sheep belonged to your
landlord, Sir Onrnett Fltz-Maurlco, aB
his brand, O. l' M.' was on tho ani
mal." "True for ye, mo lord, but suro 1
thought tho letters meant 'Good Fat
Mutton!'"
Good,
Tho Father Hut what special quali
fications has your school that might
Intorest my son?
Tho 1'rlnclpal Just toll him that
wo overlook tho Hudson and non-at-tendnnco
at classes. l'uck.
As n man's mind Is bent, bo Is his
tonguo Inclined.
Thero nro fow slmdo trees In the
avorngo mnu' field of labor.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
CotormoreKCoIsbrlBhterandfiutercolorstlian anyotherdye. OnelOcpackaKecoloraail fibers. Theydyelncoldwaterbetterthannnyotherdye. Youcaa
dye any garment without ripping apart. Writo for free booklet How to Dye. Ulcach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG COMPANY. Lfulncy, IIU
PIeasantJMreslmi,
Beneficial,
GentleandEffGctiYe,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
la 1fiQ Circfo.
on evorij Pacfo of 1Iio Genuine.
' " $ '
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU,
SYRUP OF FIGS AMD ELIXIR OF SCNNA HAS CIVEN
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FO R M 0 RE Tl I AN Tl I IRTY YEA3S
r-AST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS I (AS LCD UN
' SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
INFERIOR PREPARATION UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS) THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING,
Note IfioFuff Name of the Gompamp
miNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACK AGE.OF THE
GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 60 PER BOTTLEi ONE SJZft
ONLY, FOR SALE DY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AN& BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS FT U NECESSARY TO DUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CENUIN&
WHICH 13 MANUFACTURED BY THE
California Fig Syrup Co.
SI fl HKSH!f i
Modern Methods.
Mollcre had written mnt)y plays to
ridicule doctors and medlclno. Louts
XIV. heard thnt tho author had, how
over, a doctor nt his scrvlco slnco ho
became famous and well to do, so tho
king ono day called upon Moltero and
said to him:
"I havo heard, Mollero, that you
havo a physician. What Is ho doing
to you 7"
"Slro," answered tho author of tho
Malndo Imaglnnlro, "wo chnt together,
ho writes prescriptions for mo, I don't
take them, and I am cured I" Llfo.
In Deep Water.
Jack's Undo (coming up on piazza)
What do you supposo? Jack Iibb
Just rescued that young widow, Mrs.
Wiles, from tho surfl
Ills Aunt Thcro! I expected some
thing of tho Bort. Now wo'U havo to
roBcuo Jack. Hoston Transcript.
TikIi trices ncrox tho chest mean a cold
on the limn. Tltnt'fl tho dntiRer nicnnl.
Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption ur Pneu
monia. Excitement.
"Whnt'B that rackot out thore?"
"That'B Fldo. Ho's chased your
fuzzy hat up tho hall tree."
Mrs. WtnBlow'a Soothing Symp for Children
Uelhltitf, softens tlio kuuih, reducPH liifliimmrv
tlon, ullayM pnlii, cures wind colic, 25o a bottlo.
Thoro Is seldom any money In tho
helping hand a man Ib willing to lend.
Lewis' Single Hinder Ktrnlftlit (5c cigar.
You pay lUc for cigrtrN not no good.
Ono pugilist never offers to fight nn
other Just for fun.
Scientifically constructed to give
most light for the oil they burn.
Easy to light, clean and rcwick.
In' numerous finishes and styles, each tho
best of Its kind.
Ask your dealer to show you his line of Itayo Lamps and
Lanterni, or write for llluatrated booklets direct
to any agency ol the
Standard OU Company
(Incorporated)
(3
'1 111
TtflrTTAiu ux NiT'ltS Hm
CKNT OF ALtOHOLLfl! I H
, to m f in, i pU 1 1 1 1 1 1 H(
j V?ntfKrl'm ' Vflltill Ib
?! ,i'SrlI!!? Fill I Mill
v s."r - Wl 1 1 1 1 II
; iiunuueovsnrtno, N Ills
v MDNnimiRnmiTts. vi II lill m
MINIATURE PICTURE
or PACKAGE.
1
PERFECTION Sfi?
OIL HEATER
Always ready for use. Safest and mott reliable.
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just
lite a poitablo fireplace.
It give i quick, glowing licit wheterer, wlienerer, you want Sl
A nccetuty in f all and spring, when it it not cold enough (or
die furnace. Invaluable at an auxiliary heater in midwinter.
Drumi o( blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimming,
A lie your oVtWr to thow you a Perfection Saulclew Oil Heater,
or write I any agency ol
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when tho liver Is
right the stomach and bowels ore right
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfirmly com-.
pel n lazy liver to
do us duty.
Cures Con.
lipnlion, In-.
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
nnd Diatreii After Entlng.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
of this paper
desiring to
buyanythlng
advertised in its columns should
insist upon having what they ask for,
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
OlcasMi ami ttautinei tht habv
l-ronioUl a IniurUnt troth.
Haver Faltt to Kratora Oray
lUlr to lta Youtupil Color.
a amp oiiriKi m nair iuu
too. ami UOat I)rartUU
L1VF. STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTROTYPES
In great variety for a.alont tlio lowjlir em by I
nrsTr.ux iir.narirEK inioi, nnr.n..si.. aita
PATENTS
Vn taonlC.Colrmnn ,Wuh.
lntfon, li.U. lloolrafreo. Hint
cm relerenoca. ileal leaulia.
aHMrADTirD
aamivHn i urvui
iaHTiaaW I aV I 1 1 I. I I
Housework Drudgery
Houaework it drudgery for the weak woman. She broth
e, duals and scrubs, or Is on her feet all day attending to
tho many details of the household, her hack aching, her
temples throbbing) nerves quivering under tho stress of.
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed i
not refreshing, becnuso the poor tired nerves do not per
init of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous
women is satisfied by Dr. I'icrcc's Favorito 1'rescriptioa.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Welt,
This "Prescription" removes tho ennno
ot women's wcakncusco, lieala Intlant
inntlon and ulceration, and cure a thoso
wenknesaett en peculiar to women. It
trantjiiUlzcii the nerves, encourages the
appetite and Induces restful sleep.
Dr. Tierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottlo-wrappcr. Do not let any unscrup
ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown
composition is "just as good" in order that ho may mako
a bigger profit. Just smile nnd shaku your head!
Dr. I'icrcc's Pleasant Pellets cures liver Ills.
Vh Lamps and