The
General Demand
of the AYrll-Infnrmed of tho World bu
always born for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
auction for family uso because its com
ponent parts are known to them to bo
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Trice fifty cents
per bottle.
NeW and Liberal
Homestead
Regulations
tin
1 11 r j I J
NEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement
Some of the choicest lends In the t; rain trowing
alts of Saskatchewan and Alberts hive recently been
opened for setjlomtnt under tha Revised Homestead
Regulations of Canada. Thousands of homesteads of
! 60 acres each are now available. The new regula
tions make it possible for entry to be made by proxy,
the opportunity that many In the United States have
been waiting lor. Any member of a fam lly may make
entry for any other member of the family who may
be entitled to make entry for himself or herself.
Entry may now ba made before the Agent Or Sub
Aeentofth District by proxy (on certain conditional,
by tha father, mother, ton, daughter, brother or srs
tar of an Intendine homesteader.
"Any area numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the north-West Provinces,
exoepting I and 26, not reserved, may be home
steaded by any person the sole head of a family.
ar male over 18 years of aie. to the extent at
ane-quarter section, of l&o acres, moreorleaa."
The fea In each case will ba $10.00. Churches,
splendid crops and good laws. Crsin growing ani
cattle raising principal Industries.
For further particulars as to Rates, Routes, Bert
Time to Co and Whsre to Locate, apply to
W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, or K. T. Holmes, Jackson
St.. St. Paul. Minn, and I. M. MacLachlan. iiax
116, Watrrtowo, bo. Dakota. Authorized Govern-
Bent Agents.
Please say where roa saw this aAvarttsemaait.
Not So Reaonrcefal as Moat Glrjs,
Evelyn Some of our proverbs are so
ridiculous. For Instance, "where Ignor
ance Is blisss "
Ethel What's the matter now?
Evelyn Why, you know, Fred gave
me my engagement ring last week and
I simply can't find out how mud it cost
blm. Judge.
! PILES CURED IX 0 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of rtchlnpr. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles la 8 to 14 days or money refunded.
owe
L-
A Famous Ball.
' Elmer Strleklett, the "spit ball"
pitcher, had been listening a long while
in a'New York club to the boasting of
a rival.
! "Well," he said, exhausted at last,
"you are pretty good, Mike; but out
In Mountain View there Is a young fel
low who can beat you. You'll hear.
from him next season. Ills specialty Is
the slow ball. This young fellow has
such a slow ball that, when he pitches
it and sees that it Is going to be hit,
he can run after It and fetch it back
again.' "
l
! THE MILK PANS are quickly clean
ed and rid of all greasy "feel" when
washed in Borax and water In the fol
lowing proportions 1 tablespoonful of
Borax to a quart of water.
I The Tarklah Creacent.
The Turks adopted the crescent as
the emblem of their country when they
captured Byzantium. Before Turkish
reign prevailed In that city it was be
sieged by Philip of Macedon, who, after
being repeatedly ba filed in its capture,
formed a night attack in hope of find
ing the garrison olt guard.
Just as the troops of Philip were ad
vancing, the moon shone out brightly
and revealed the attack to tho besieged,
who repulsed It After this the cres
cent was adopted as the badge of the
city, and when Byzantium fell to the
Turks they found it hung In every pub
lic square. Believing it to possess some
magical power, they adopted it them
selves and It afterward became the em
blem of the Turkish empire.
Tho Alternative.
At a 'fancy dress ball for children a
policeman wan stationed at the door
and was instructed by the committee
not to admit any adults. Shortly after
the beginning of the ball a woman came
running'-up to the door and demanded
dtnistiiou.
"I'm sorry, mum," replied the po
liceman, "but I can't let any one In but
chlldron."
"But my child Is dressed as a butter
fly," exclaimed the woman, "and she
has forgotten her wings."
"So matter," replied the policeman;
"orders is orders, so you'll have to let
her go as a caterpillar." London An
swers. Her I.ovinir Friend.
Nellie, the Itoaiitiful Cloak Model
What a lovely complexion poor dear Lot
tie has Komiaknes !
Bertha, (he l'oor Sewing Machine flirl
Yes, and li;nv clinrrningHy slu can
blush when nlie h.u tho colored ligbls
arranged to unit her !
Guara2
aUW Ssaaa V
Sib
I
mnitorid
sor -Che
mm
ad
. V
Marriage This is uo time for the
American people to wink at the sancti
ty of marriage. Let us safeguard tho
home. llev. V, M. Brititol, Methodist,
Washington.
The t'r.sec'.i. The power to realize;
the unseen is tu trulv n p:irt of our
human nature as our Instinct for rifcht,
which we cull co'im I. -n:','. IJev. I. II.
Viin Xcxs. r.:i;':b"t. Nashville.
Iivitnii tion. All effective instruction
ii'it only p;M:oeU from o:ie who In wise,
but win) y wise enough to appreciate
the lln'it.it'oMs r the pupil. Ilov. ('.
II. l'arkhurst. Presbyterian, Now York
City.
The Kingliun of ltighteousnes.
Je-uf;' l-.ope for Hie future rested upon
lliM belief in the natural, orderly
growlh of a kingdom of truth, right
eousness and love. llev. William Brun
dag.1, rnitarian, Brooklyn.
The Point of View. All things alwut
us, all phenomena, even capital and la
bor, and lis contention's can lie consid
ered from the sacramental ioInt of
view and spiritual lessons drawn from
them. Uev. T. K. Seymour, Eplscoini
lian, Peoria, 111.
Iilgliieoiis'.Hss. It Is not enough to
believe that right U rldit. There must
be h passion for trooditess, n hunger for
righteousness. lr righteousness lu
men Is the life of (Jixl In the souls of
men. Kev. W. E. Barton, Congrega
tloimlist, Chleago.
(iricf. When your lu'iirks are flooded
wilh grief, if you let your tears stag
tiale mischief and misery will result.
Turn your tears from Hoods of grief to
some practical servW-e that you majr he
a !)lessii:; t.) others. Bev. T. L. Cuyler,
Presbyterian. Brixdilyn.
The Chitrch. If there is no differ
ence between the Church and the world,
why a Church? The i'hurcli Is not a
tvieial clul, whose members can live
at will and sin at will and by a prayer
find prrdon to slu again. Bev. J. M.
Hare, Baptist, Camden, N. J.
The Trusts. The growth of corpora
tions and Illegal combinations of cap
ital in America Is becoming alarming.
It Is clear that these combinations must
bo carefully regulated by law and made
strictly responsible. Bev. 1. (J. Wylle,
Presbyterian, New York City.
EmlM'z.lers. There are men In every
city -who live lu palaces which they
have stolen from the public by their
rascality in office. They hold their
beads very high," but moral men and
women look upon them as embezzlers.
Bev. W. O. Partridge, Baptist, Pitts
burg.
Equal Bights. The paramount doc
trine of equal rights Is that each soul
has a divine right, a kingly and knight
ly right, to all the liberty he can use,
and has the right to stand up, in his
Maker's image, to show he can use that
right Kev. M. W. Stryker, Presby
terian, Clinton, N. Y.
The Home. Woman's greatest sphere
of Influence Is the home, and this Is the
center from whence all reforms radiate.
llere.lt Is that men nnd women are
made or marred, here the heart Is
opened, habits formed, and the Intellect
awakened. Hev. Holiert Hopkins, Cou-
gregatioualist, Cleveland.
Bigotry. A religious bigot has a
thousand fawners ami flatterers, but a
Magdalen not a friend. The church
has yet to learn that bigotry, Intoler
ance, spiritual pride and contempt are
more fatal sins than sins of wild and
passionate Indulgence. Bev. II. S.
Bradley, Methodist, Atlanta.
The Holy Babe. The vision of one
Holy Ba'oe, laid upon the bosom of
Mary, has served through centuries, in
some mysterious way, to soften the
white thunders of absolute holiness and
bring down the thought of it as gentle
rain upon the troubled conscience of
mankind. Bev. Frank Crane, Inde
pendent, Worcester.
Faith In Christ. Christ beoines to
us ttie source of divine companionship,
of power for achievement, of the ex-
nltatton of conduct, of final holiness.
Ho who wishes to plant hope within
Ida cM'n heart of such prosjiects, should
bcta and never cease ex,-.- (sing faith
in nim who loved us and ;rave Himself
to Gte for us. Bev. C. 1. Cast?, Baptist,
Montclair, N. J.
Trouble. We all have our share o
trvuble, some financially, some physical
ly, some Intellectually, some morally
but when we review the long list o
l!Mirew worthies who, through faith.
overcame all manner of hindrances,
.then should we with our advanced Idea
bt! the better able to measure up against
the hindrances of dally life. Bev. L
M. Zimmerman, Lutheran, Baltimore.
roliiriliiw (;laare.
You have heard of many valuable
ways to clean glassware and give to
the pieces a desirable brilliancy, yet
here Is a method which is a "secret1
and certain to give the best results
Wash the class pieces and drain until
dry, then coat each piece with a mix
tnre of half water and ammonia. When
dry brush the pieces with a soft bris
tle brush. Be sure and use only the
bristle brush, or the polish will not ap
pear. This is excellent for glassware
of any kind, nnd makes old pieces look
like new.
JuatiUetl.
"You are charged with bavin
knocked your wife down, blacking both
of her eyes and loosening two of hi
teeth, slave you anything to say for
yourself V"
".She hud It comln' to her, your
honor."
"What did she do or say that could
In any way justify such treatment on
your part?"
"She wild I didn't love her no more."
Houston Post.
A iran U sotnetlmes so busy mak
ing money that he neglects to takt
'HZ P
am r'
r vav 1
care of what be has already made.
TALL FOR TEU3T pFTEUEZrvS.
By Attorney Gcr.cmt Bonaparte.
I have noticed a good many eoin
plaintn that erimliml prosecutions
against trust magnate and sentences
of imprisonment for them have been
very Infivijiieut, anil, in fact, for prac
tical puriKwes, unkiiowti. It Is perfed
ly true that. In my opinion, at least,
n better moral effect would be pro
duced by sealing a few prominent
men to Jail than by n great deal of
litigation, however successful, ngaliift
V. .1
. V.-4
!;'X'''-
the corporations they controlic 1.
c. ,t. BoNAPAiiTr. jut j lnust i,e renien-.ticred that It Is
only successful prosecutions which would have 11 good
effect. Some time since two corporations and their re
sective presidents were indicted Jointly for violation of
the criminal provisions of the nntl-lnmt law. If the cor
porations were guilty of such. It would be hard for tho
lay mind at least to understand how their presidents
could be Innocent Nevertheless the Jury convicted tho
corporations .nnd acquitted the presidents.
It Is the avowed purpose of the Department of Jus
tice to prosecute criminally anyone who Is really re
sponsible for violations of the anti-trust law wherever
It can do so with any reasonable probability of fiic
cesa. It does not care to prosecute mere underlings who
are known to everyone to have acted under the direct au
thority of their superiors.
KINDNESS IN WEDLOCK MAKES
The man who has hung upon his sweet
heart's words and craved her kisses does not
realize the pain which he inflicts when he
leaves her day after day without n caress, or
at most lMstows upon her a perfunctory kiss
as he starts out In the morning for his busi
ness. The question Is liound to suggest Itself
to her: v"Is her getting tired of me;" Poor
woman! She may worry herself for many an
tour with that and similar tormenting queries. He was
so gentle and tender when they were engaged ; now he
bangs the doors all over the house, apparently careless of
the fact that her head Is aching and her nerves are on
edge. He always Is too busy to attend to her, too tired
to go out with her In the evening. At one time he could
not spend hours enough at her side.
Most people who have any strength of character are
bilged to have a temper of some sort, even though It
be well controlled. The wife who nags Is a curse to her
husband ; the man of whom the utmost which can be ex
pected Is that he shall not grumble nor find fault Is
MOTHER'S COOKIMa.
I'm unwilling to distress her
By a elck, disgusted look,
But my mother, heaven bless herl
Never did know how to cook.
Wldle my filial affection
It's impossible to shake,
I've an awful recollection
Of the pie she used to make.
From that pie I've never rallied,
Oleaginous with lard,
It was tough and It was pal-tkl,
It was heavy. It was hard.
As a boy I hnd to risk it,
But she flunked on pi and Cake,
And I shudder at tho biucuit
That my mother used to make. '
I left home when very youthful ;
It was all that suvod my lif.
And I'm partial, to ba trutafaL
To the cooking of rtty wife,
But I waste no honeyed phr&
That would be a (rr-ejit mletuki
And Bhe often hears ray praias
Of what mother uued to make.
Chicago News.
Training liim
The girl's face wore an expression of
tender commiseration and she leaned
forward and touched the young mau's
bowed head with a light, caressing mo
tion, in which there was something al
most maternal.
"I'm so sorry," she said. "I'm very,
very sorry."
"Youll spoil the part In my hair if
you do that," said the young man,
looking up. He said It In quite a matter-of-fact
tone.
The girl seemed a little surprised and
hurt br his rejection of her sympathy,
so that when he nsked her If there
was absolutely no hopo her negative
reply bordered on snapplness.
"I know you said so," remarked the
young man, leaning buck a little In his
chair and crossing his legs. "I wanted
to be perfectly sure, that's alt. If
you've quite made up your mind that
I won't do I've got to kind of readjust
myself. You see, I've been reckoning
ob your taking me. Of course, I didn't
expect you to unless you thought a
great deal of me, but I got the Idea
that you might somehow. Well, I sup
pose that I mnstn t take up your time."
"Sit down." said the girl. "I don't
want you to go away thinking that I
have been trifling with you and pur
posely misleading you. I do like you,
Terr much Indeed as a friend. I want
to keep you for a friend always, and
Tin sure that when you get over this
fancy, as you will In a little while, we
shall bo as good friends as we ever
were. If you feel a little bitter
now "
"Oh, no," said the young man. "I'm
not feeling bitter. Why should I? No
body can get Just what be wants in this
vale of sin and sorrow. All a man can
do when he can't get what be wants
Is to get the best he can and make the
most of It. As far as being friends Is
concerned, that's all right." '
"You'll come and sew mo JuBt the
same, then?"
"Well, . hardly. Why, no, that
wouldn't do. I don't say anything
about myself, but you aren't going to
bo the last rose of summer left bloom
ing alone. You'll go with the rest of
tho bunch and before most of 'em, or
I miss my guess. What would the real
candy boy sny If be came around and
saw mo holding down a chair here ten
evenings In the week? He'd say, 'Hello
Who's this Johnny?' and he'd go away
eUid think long, long thoughts. I know
I would. When I first began coming
here and saw tho kindergarten ou the
. ...
scarcely a blessing to his family. There are refinements
of Irritation wbUb are quite as hard to endure us are
blows and curse Social, professional and business In
tercourse all demand self-control and courtesy alike from
men and women; but there are unfortunately those who
wholly fiiil to recognize a similar claim In the family
circle.
rUELIC IIEHARIES and pueltc schools.
By UKzaUcth C. Baldwin.
ory may It be supported by general taxation; on no other
theory can It be administered wisely and consistently.
A public tux can be levied for the maintenance of a pub
lie library only upon the principle which underlies all
Ichteous public taxation; not that the taxpayer wants
Homethlng nnd will receive It In proportion to the amount
of his contribution, but that the public wants something
of such general Interest nnd value that all property own
ers may be aiUnl and required to contribute toward its
cost.
Ci'.silng about for a satisfactory supplement ai:d com
plement for the public schools, we find the public librae)
ready to make it ossi!(!e for the adult to continue
through life the growth begun lu childhood In the public
school. Only in this way and l,y this means can we hope
to continue the common American people as the most un
common common people which the world has yet known.
HAPPINESS.
By Helen OidCield.
EVILS OP POLITICAL PEEJUDICE.
By Prot. Jeremiah IV. Jenks.
tag A
the force of prejudice as well as the force of reason, and
the statesman cannot Ignore prejudice as a, motive force.
Political speeches, as a rule, appeal to self-interest. Men
who have sacrificed for the party exiieet their reward,
but even most of those who are corrupt In political life
would be Influenced if they saw clearly the evil effects of
their corrupt action.
front stoop I didn't have any Idea of
Joining. It was only after they did the
fading act that I came In and began
to string beads. You know that. I
certainly would never want to queer
you."
"I wish you wouldn't talk so much
slang," said the girl.
"It wns a rebipue," snhl the young
man. I suppose I II go right back to
It, now that you've given up the Job of
training me."
"You'll find 3ome one else to under
take it."
"Maybe. ,1 don't know who It will
bo, though."
"Margaret Swoop would be glad to,
know."
"She's competent," admitted the
young man. "Still, I don't think it win
bo Margaret. You're probably mistaken
about her being willing, anyway. I
know It isn't everybody that would be.
I don't undervalue myself, but know
my bl.uff at being a good fellow doesn't
deceive everybody. You can't fool all
the people quite all the time, you re
member. I couldn't fool you, for In
stance." "You wouldn't fool anybody, as you
call It Any girl In towu might bo
proud to have you."
"I'll give 'em a chance to be proud.
of course," said the young man. "I
don't think they are going to fall all
over each othe to gather me In, my
self. But I need training badly enough
. ( i . 1 . I. H
ana 1 ve rcany goi 10 nave iu
"Try Margaret, then."
"I will. If you say so, of course, but
I kind of bad an Idea she didn't like
me any too well."
The girl laughed queerly. "You cer-
talnly don't Intend to lose any time
about it," she said.
"Why should 1?" asked tho young
man. "Here I've been reforming my
evil ways and saving money and using
nice language for the last six or eight
months, and I don't want to take any
chances of going back to what I was
before yon took me In hand. But what
are you looking so mad aboutV"
"I'm not looking mad," protested tin
girl, lndlgnnntly. "I don't think you
are worth being mad ut. To come up
here and coolly talk to me about pro
posing to other girls after all you've
told me, and "
"But I didn't start the talk. You
began It."
"Of course you would blame It on
to me: I should bo sorry for any girl
who would be foolish enough to let her-.
self care for you. I don't believe you
ever cared for mo a particle and I wish
I'd never seen you. lo away this mln
lite!"
The young man arose from his chair
and bent over the lounge. "What do
you supiiose I asked you to marry mi
for If I didn't care for you?" he asked.
"To train you," answered tho girl In
a voice muffled by a sofa cushion, "(in
and get Margaret to train you. I don't
care, I'm sure."
The young man laid his hand gently
on her shoulder, but she sliook herself
violently and bo drew back.
"Be-besldos," Buid the girl, "I don't
"i'm not looking mad," iusotkbtku tub
' CIISI.
Step by step, slowly perhaps but certainly,
the public library Is following the path al
ready trodden by the public school. The ex
perience of the one Is almost identical with
that of the other. The place now assigned the
public library, by general consent, is that of
an Integral part of our system of public mid
free education. On no other theory has It
sure and lasting foundation; on 110 other the
Some writers p sociology take as the basal
Instinct on which society Is founded the "con
sciousness of kind." It Is apparently this
fundamental Instinct which leads members of
society to distrust others different from them
selves ami which brings about lu many In
stances coniilcts of races, even though there
may lie no cause often, or reason for these
conflicts. In politics, however, we need to study
hclleve you meant even to proposo til
me. If I hadn't "
The young man took something from
a little ease and, possessing himself of
her hand, slipped It on a certain finger.
"What do you suppose I bought that
for, then?" he said. "Now, take your
head out of those cushions and look at
me."
Tho hand was unresisting, but there
was no emergen eo.
"P-p-perhaps you were going to see
Margaret. You d-dldnt want we to
rumple your hair."
"Are you coming out?"
Nothing more was said for tbout
three minutes.
Then what was said was nobody's
business. But before tho young msu
went away his hair was bountifully
parted with a side comb. Chicago
Daily News.
VALUE OF SALT TO MAW.
It la an Important Conatltujnt of
tho Itlooit.
Salt holds a prominent place In tha
list of our food accessories. From the
most ancient times man bits valued
salt as apparently a needful Weni In
tils dietetic substances, and even lower
animals exhibit au Instinct for salt
such as represents an Inborn craving
arising from a dictate of nature her
self. The history of salt In relation to
tho body Is Itself Interesting. It seems
to he a, mineral compound universally
distributed throughout our , tissues,
Even tho freshest of our nimr.ts contain
salt as pnrt and parcel of their coni
pttsltlon. Equnlly notable J the fact
that salt Is found in tha eteretlons of
the body. It Is given off h very ap
preciable quantity In th perspiration
and In other forms of waste resulting
from our bodily wear njid tfar. So Im-
Hrtant n constituent ut t.'.o blood Is
salt that In cases of less of blood the
surgeon Injects Into the circulation a
solution of salt and wstr nnd thus
contrives to replenish In a certain fasb
Ion the depleted supply. In some way
or other, as yet Imperfectly understood,
salt appears to 1st necessary for main
tabling what we may call the chemlenl
equilibrium of the blood. One of the
punishments Indicted under the old
laws of Holland and one regardtsl as
In severity next to that of death was
the keeping of a prisoner for a certain
length of time on a diet from which
all salt was excluded. The result was
emaciation, and death If the depriva
tion was long persisted In.
Ouly a Duriite.
Thaddeus Stevens Houlgate, tho
western Insurance export, was relating
In Chicago some oddities of Insurance,
"And then," said Mr. Houlgate,
"there was that case of tho general
store man In Duluth. This man's store
burnt down, and, because his stock
wiib so heavy, tho company disputed
his claim, I remember one Item In bl
stock list lT.rdd) mourning hatbands.
When I came to this Item, I thumped
it with my pencil, and said to the store-
kocer severely :
" 'Look here, this is unreasonable
Why should you have bad n,."i!0
mourning hatbands In stock? What
possibility was there that death would
create in a single suiall shop like yours
a demand for 17,r,oo mourning bat
bunds?' "The storekeeper smiled at mo In a
condescending way and replied:
"'I didn't keep those hatbunds for
men who grieved for the death of rela
tives or friends but for men who went
Into mourning for tho grease ou their
hats.' "
We never knew u man ho mean that
bo did not udmlre a really good man.
But tho people reserve the right to
decide who are the good men In the
community.
'(! ' ii i m't
m i-t 1 . a- w" . . eat a. 1 1
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
ANcijcluWelYcnaralionuVAs-slmilaiiiKJUicrocu'anilRftiuij-Jing
(lie Sumachs andDuwilsof
air- "
wmmmmmmtmmm e aasaaaaaaMw
IVoniatcsDiectionOrfrfu
ness and IfcuCcutains nciir.tr
H
:;5 ...
Ophmi.Mor;)hine rtor Mineral.
ROT NAM C OTIC.
War Sctd'
jlx.Snmt
yrwrttt-
t!0
I'm
HormSrd-
hmtopemtkme.
Anrrirrl Remcdv forCon'lT
lion , Sour Stomhch.Dlarrlioca
Worras.vom'Ulsions.iOTrisc
ncss and Lors OFSrEia'.
BjeSiirite Sitia:urc of
NEW YORK.
.r.ti 3
form
nujfanteed under iKcfood""
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
2ji
Z,'Z?Z?fJ 8HOt AT ALU
Kkjfat.nEry prices, for evcrv '
MEMBER OF THE FAMILV.
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND
II
Miawaia3fc-.T(iaiw .(".niiawmii n mimm 'n( ' s' maj Jt
pnicVsTfORrvrRVSZ-' S MW f ft
rvrns W. Lm Doufftxm mmkr-a smrf mafm mow prt
A"" mon'o 9St.sn. tS.VO mnd $3.6(1 mhomm
than moy ofwsi" manurmctitmi- in tho
Jfcjy moHst, haomumo tl:nv hold tholn
mhufta, tli butt of. wooi lanu, rnrf
arsi of prmatm wnlmsu thn may IAr mar-
A" jAo In thm world to-day.
W.L.Douolae $4 and SB Ollt dom Shoo oannot bm otfumUod ml mny sifbs.
VST" CAUTION. W. L. THMtidns nams ami prlna la mumped on hijJtlom. Tike No Boh
atlttifcn. Solil liv tha hrjit hc clenlers ovorywliero. Hliocs nmlll from faetoiy to any part
ul tho world. Illustrated catalog tree. W, I DOUUi&M, Brockton, Slaaa.
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestines are lined Inside with
millions of little suckers, that draw tho
Nutpaon out of food as It passes them.
But, if the food passes too slewlyj. It
decays beiore It gets through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from it Instead
of Nutrition.
This Poison makes a Gas that Injures
your system more than the food should
have nourished it.
You see, the food Is Nourishment or
Poison, Just according to how king It stays
In transit.
The U3ual remedy for
(his delayed passage
(called Constipation) is to
take a big dose of Castor OU.
This merely makes slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
It does not help the Cause of delay a
trifle.-
It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more
than ever, and thus weakens them for
helr next task.
Another remedy Is to take a strong
Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap,
Phospate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or
any of these mixed.
What does the Cathartlo do?
It mere flushes-out the Bowels with a
waste ot Digestive, Juice, set flowing Into
tho Intestines through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste In
doing this today Is noeded for tomorrow's
natural Digestion. Wo cannot afford to
lose it
That's why Cascarets are the only safe
medicine for the bowels.
AVIilatler and Money.
The Dundfo Advertiser tells a story
Illustrating Whistler's forgtfu!nis8
and utter luck of burnous Instinct, liv
ing bard pressed for a debt and having
dually beeu informed he would be sued
unless a check for the amount wus sent
by return post, the nrtlHt mentioned the
matter to one of bis friends who lived
near blm. Explaining that he hud a
few imunds lu the bunk, the exact sum
unknown, he requested his frleud to
stop nt the bunk on tho way to busi
ness to ascertain what was required to
make his account good for a check of
slightly over $90 und to deposit that
amount for blm us a loan.
The friend wus quite willing and In
due time stood nt the cushlers desk of
Whlxtlcr's bank auk lug the amount of
his balance and explaining the errand.
The fushler was Interested. IIo went
to the big book of balances, turned over
u few pages, wrote down some figures
and in a moment placed tlu-m before
the astonlhhed friend. Whistler's bal
ance was more than $.10,(K0.
Tho artist was delighted, but found
it dlfllcult to remciulM-r when ho bud
deposited so much mouey or where ho
bud got It.
More than Hade..
'The society of the Illuek Iland Is
very rude. Is it not':"
"In wliat respect?"
"Its members seem to bave such an
pacsllfd for way of mttlng their ac
quaintances deud." lialtluKire Americas.
Bat, yfTOiV M
" u
WW
J rfl.tsald
Forlnfotttn nttd Children.
Tho Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bean
Signati
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
La
THS ranraua eoiiv, stew voaa orrv.
iv"la('aivi uaMwatv111
irvi
IIISIMl I
CHILDREN.
1.
They do net waste aay precious fluid of
the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestines by
greasing them inside like Castor Oil or
Glycerine. ' . x
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally, com
lortably, and nutritiously.
And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take, makes them
stronger for the future, Just as Ezercla
makes your arm stronger.
Cascarets are as safe
use constantly as they 1
are pleasant to take.
They are purposely put up like candy, .
so you must eat them slowly and let them
go down gradually with the saliva, which
Is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive.
They are put up purposely In thin, flat, .
round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they
can be carried In a man's vest pocket, or
In a woman's purse, all the time, without
bulk or trouble.
Price 10c a box at all druggists.
Be very careful to get tho genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and neversoldlnbulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." . 7Ua
rur-FRlTETO OUR FRIEND!
We want to surd to our frlewls a tcaetifBl
French-leiilrned GOLD-PLAT tD BONBON LIOX
turd-eoaawled intolors. It Ii s beauty for the
dressing table. Trn cantsln sumps Is aakodaaa
measure of good faith and ta cater cast ol Caacar
ets with which tSIsdajnty trinket ii loaded.
Send ta-dar, mentianrat this paper. Address
Sterling aemedy Company, Chicago or Saw X
20
Mule
Team
BORAX
All dealrra. Sample. Booklet and Parlor Carat
(ianie, luc Paulic Coaat Borax Co, Uaicaaav lis.
r.!i,lFI.mTliompson,sEyBWatBr
19 New Piano Pieces of Mualo
All tlix Hi by mull irt.;iid tor IB cMiUln mampa.
"L'uiler Tropical .Mucin," "VVlih the Auge Lai
Mo i'lay," "VV'liil You are Mlim," "Colorado,"
"Mooiiliruin," "Dr.nii of You." '(.' Vo
Keep a Kccret," Willi oil r lo w onus. AaV
(lross, I., c. Dean, South Omaha, Nenv
S. C. X. IT.
Xo. Si 1007.
Dlatreaalag.
Tess And were you really throws
out of the auto?
Jess Yes, right out on tho road.
Tess Gracious! You must have felt
awful.
Jess Oh, terrible. I Just knew that
my hut wasn't on straight, but I had u
wuy to fit It" Philadelphia Press.
Hides, Pels and Wool.
To get full value, ship to the old re
liable N. VV. Hldo & Fur Co.. Minneap
olis, Minn.
The "IVacock Throne" of Persia I
the most extravaguut thing of the kln4
in the world. Iu value U estimated ka
tweeu ten and fifteen mUHoa dollars.
Mrs. Wlimluw's Sooth Svrap tor ChllareS)
leotUlng. softeus the suuui, rl-(S ladasa
nattoa, allays puio, ur wlud auSe. s&e a
botiie.
3 trie w -
- M
mflrm I II
