NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
DON'TWHiP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets." ,
fl.t.....H "i-t-t'"--""tW'...r,.l4
Everyone must occasionally give the
'bowels some regulnr help or else suf
fer' from constipation, bilious attacks,
stomach disorders, and sick headache.
But do not whip the bowels Into nc"
tlvlty with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need Is a
.gentle and natural tonic, one that can
-constantly bo used without harm. The
gentlest liver nnd bowel tonic Is "Cas
carets." They put the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of
all waste, toxins and poisons without
.griping they never sicken or lncon
Tcnlence you like Calomel, Salts, Oil,
or Purgatives.
Twenty-five million boxes of Cas
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so
llttlo too. Adv.
More Trouble.
Dlmisslng the various tangles that
Amendments and reservations to the
Lcnguc of Nations proposal were de
veloping, n senator said:
"The utter Impossibility of straight
ening out the situation and getting a
cleiwcut proposition reminds me of
the old lady who was milking n cow
when n dog came along nnd lnpped
some of the milk out of u bucket.
" 'There, plague on It !' the old lady
ild : 'now I suppose I'll have to
strain that milk again.' "
if You Heed a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten r The
reason is plain the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
An endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
Ko other kidney remedy has so large a
sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism,.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention tins
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Adv.
$ Sattfa'a
I By R. RAY BAKER M
(TO
(Copyright. I91, by the McCluro News
paper Syndicate.)
UE tall, rowboncd snllor
stopped whistling when
he saw the automobile,
nlthough his lips re
nin I nod pursed and va
por continued to form
before his mouth.
Ho halted midway
between the fog-bell
und the lighthouse, nnd
stumped his feet ener
getically on the beaten
snow path, for they
were cold In spite of heavy overshoes.
"Ben Clark's automobile," ho snld,
und he did not say It Joyfully, "lie's
cnllln' on Marie ng'ln."
The door of the dwelling pnrt of the
lighthouse opened and u young man,
dressed In n fur coat, came out, placing
n cnn. also of fur. on his head, lie
paused when he suw the sailor.
"Merry Christmas," said the fur-clad
one, grinning, and ho passed on to
the automobile, climbed in, nnd soon
was whirling nwny.
"Same to yuli," snng out the sailor,
although he scowled ns he approached
the door through which the other had
New Raisin.
A process has been discovered by
which wine-grapes can be turned into
n kind of raisin which lias not been
produced before but which Is finding u
ready market, both on this continent
and iibroad. The demand for it, we
are told, will be large enough to ab
sorb the entire wine-grape crop of Cal
ifornia, amounting to about " 4(X),000
tons, which will probably not be need
ed for wine under temperance legislation.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Warns "Bayer" is on Genuiaa
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package," containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicyllcacid. Adv.
Liked to Go and Come.
Little Mary, on being asked If she
liked to go to school, snld : "Oh, yes, I
like to go and come back. Staying
there between times Is what I don't
like."
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.
A cold Is probably tho most com
mon of nil disorders and when neglect
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
fluenza last year, as were killed In
tho greatest war the world has ever
known. For tho Inst fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup hos been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat Ir
ritation nnd especially lung troubles.
It gives tho patient a good night's
rest, freo from coughing,, with easy
expectoration In the? morning. Made
In America and used In tho homes of
thousands of families nil ovor tho
civilized world. Sold everywhere. Adv.
A Light Shone Forth Into the Winter
Night.
Many an uncivil young man mnnnges
to pass a civil service examination.
emerged. "Seems he's gettln' In n
hurry about it. Christmas don't come
till tomorrow."
There was nothing about the sailor
to denote thnt he was a seafaring
man, unless It was his rolling gait, for
lie was bundled up much as the other
man. although his coat. Instead of
being fur. was an old fuzzy blue one,
Navigation hnd closed some months
ago. hecnuse a large share of the
lake hud an Icy blanket, and
Harry 11 Miimond was obliged to find
other puisults till spring. So he
fished through the Ice und helped keep
the village of Bennett supplied with
food.
His knock wns answered by a dark
eyed girl of three years, who smiled
brightly. '
"Hello. Emellne," he snld. and he
took her In lite arms nnd asked her
about Santa nnd what she expected
the old gentleman from the North to
bring her.
"Big doll's what 1 want," she told
him, trying to spoil the part In Ids
hair, and failing hecnuse there was
not nnv there to begin with. "Dnt's
nil Just big doll."
From the adjoining room came nn
other dark-eyed girl of nineteen wip
ing her hands on nn apron.
Harry placed the tot on the floor,
and ns he did so lie discovered n pic
ture standing on the table. It wns
of a very good looking young man.
"I see Mr. Clnrk left n present,
Harry said, and immediately wished
he had kept his thoughts to himself,
for the girl flared up.
"Yes." she said with a tinge of de-
dance. "Ben Clark left me Ids pic
ture. I hope you don't object."
The snllor studied the blue pattern
In the fnded red carpet.
"Wouldn't do much good if I did,"
he responded. "You an' he's gettln'
pretty thick. Marie. I thought things
was pretty well understood between
you an' me but that was before Ben
commenced tnkln' you rldln' and
shlnln' up to you. A ninn with a car
certainly does have an advantage over
us poor guys.
Marie's cheeks grew red and she
tapped her foot.
"Look here. Harry Hammond."
she said In n voice that sounded like
n rlngmnster'B whip cracking, '-you
nor no man Is going to dictate to mo.
Mr. Clark has been very nice. Besides,
lie's n highly refined gentlemnn, and
you well, you're not, and you kuow
It."
Ben turned toward the door.
"Mebbe 1 better step out o' It alto
getWur." he observed.
He opened tho door and was .about
to step out. when ihnellnc sprang Into
his arms. He kissed the child on the
forehead, then put her back on the
lloor nnd wont out, remarking to htm
self thnt "this sure is some merry
Christmas."
That aftornoon n storm that had
been brewing for days vented Its split
on tho village and. Its surrounding,
which Included Clayton Point and the
lighthouse. A rnw, stiff wind carried
biting pieces of hard snow.
"Mebbe Santa Clans tnn't tome." said
the tot. us she snuggled up to the
ilder girl nnd listened to the howl-
lug wind.
"Probably not," replied Marie, who
. ... .ft
was gazing abstractedly irom me
living room window out over th
frozen lake.
Mnrle was quite sure Santn would
not come. Santn would have to no
her brother Frank, who wns Eiuellne's
father, nnd he wns at Slonn City, 20
miles nwny, helping nn Ice compnny
put up next summer's supply. lie
had promised to bring something for
timeline's Christmas, but Mnrle knew
he would not attempt the trip In the
storm.
Frnnk wns tho llghtkeepor and the
government records showed Mnrle to
be his assistant. Frnnk kept the light
burning during the summer nnd In the
winter found Jobs of vnrlous kinds to
perform.
About five o'clock, through tne
storm, Mnrle heard an automobile
horn, nnd presently came a knock on
the door. Ben Clark, blanketed with
snow, stood there when she opened It.
"1 can't stay," he snld, "or 1 won't
be able to drive buck, because tho road
Is drifting badly. I came because I
heard some news you'll ho Interested
In. Unrry nammond went out on the
Ice tills morning with his dog team,
nnd up nt the village a fisherman Just
camo In with tho news thnt tho Ice
hud crncked and pnrt of It went out.
Hammond didn't have a chance In a
thousand, especially In this storm. Ho
surely must have drowned."
Mnrle started back, horror In her
eyes.
"Ilnrry drowned I" she cried. "It
doesn't seem possible. Arc you sure?
Can't you do something? Tnko mo out
on tho Ice In your car. Perhaps he's
still alive, lying somewhere on the Ice
freezing. Tho Ice must he firm for u
long ways out"
What?" exclaimed Ben. "Go out
there in tills howling blizzard j tho
ice might hold up for n long wnys,
but I'd ruin the car and we'd stnnd a
good chance of getting pneumonln. If
we didn't net lost and wnnder Into
open water."
Early that night the villagers were
startled to see a red bar of light shoot
from Clayton Point. It wns the first
time In history that that light, which
hnd guided many a ship through sum
mer gales, had shone forth into n win
ter night.
Up In tho light tower stood Mnrle
looking through the groat glass wall
striving to pierce the dnrkness and
storm with eyes thnt were red from
weeping.
"There's not much hope," she mused.
"but there's Just u chance he's still
nllve and the old light might help
hint."
For hours she remained at Hie post,
watching and waiting, all but hopeless.
Midnight found her asleep In a chair
close by the light, exhausted by her
long vigil.
A scream from below made her wide
awake. She stumbled down the slnlrs
nnd groped her way to timeline's room
To her surprise n lump wns burning
nnd there wns Emellne seated on tho
bed. bouncing n doll, fully us large as
herself, on her knee.
;Snntn tamo I" cried the little girl,
and now Mnrle realized that It Had
been a scream of loy that nwuk
cned her.
"Snntn tame I" repented the tot. "I
found this right on my bed."
Unable to understand. Marie went
out into tho living room nnd lighted a
i 71 4 a TvrrpAT
M K
Canada Would Like 8,000 Square Miles of Maine
WASHINGTON. Senator Johnson of California read Into tlie (Jongrossionni
Record In the closing days of tho last session nn nrtlclo by Sir Andrew
THIS?fO
1
f
sl 1 ' .LQJ -V
McPhnll of MeGlll university, Montreal, and said by way of Introduction: "It
is an article by a distinguished Ca
nadian, In which he shows the pur
poses to which tho League of Nations
ought to be put when subsequently it
mny bo In operation, nnd he delineates
the boundaries, as he believes they
ought to bo, between Canada und the
United States, nnd shows thnt under
Ihe Lenguo of Nntlons, under urtlclo
10, that boundary should he fixed
whereby about 8,000 square miles of
the state of Maine should be udded to
Cnnndu." Sir Andrew elaborates on
tho proposition thnt u free tuition must hnvo reasonable ncccss to tlie sea i
communications thnt nrc reasonably secure. His conclusion Is: "All access to
the sea, even by the St. Lawrence, Is under direct control of the united
States, on account of the projection of tho stnto of Maine to within HO miles
of the St. Lawrence. This one outpost domlnutes tlio nro or uinaun, which
exists only by the will of Its neighbor."
So he argues In favor of the United Stntcs giving uanaua unit pan ui
Maine lying north of the Cnnadlun Pacillc runway netweon luegunuc hi
Quebec und McAdum In New Brunswick. After discussing wnys and means,
ho concludes: . ,
"it nmv bo tircod thnt this bnrrlcr against future development exists
merelv In our minds and sentiments: but nationality Itself Is an nffalr of
sentiment, which none appreciate better than tho people of the United Stntcs.
rpiiisi tirnnnsnl for nn net of generosity on their part will, it is believed, appeal
n their lust nnd conerous nature and win ue entirely m nnrmony wun umi
spirit of Idealism which Impelled them to come to tho relief nnd rescue of
tho distressed nntlons of tlio worm which were striving to ue ireo aim t
rcmuln In frcdom. Here lsn master chance of putting tlie League of Nations
to tho test."
"Direct and Indirect Costs" of the Great War
III3 first comprehensive report on the "direct and indirect costs of tho war"
linn lust been inndo bv the Cunioglo isnuowmcnt lor iiuurnuiioniu rence.
After tnking each of the countries separately, those on both sides, nnd then
HUlllllllirir.lilK mi? it'im iiiri'i;i uuu uiu
totnl Indirect costs, tho report gives
the direct cost us .$180,000,000,000, und
states thnt the indirect costs "have
amounted to almost as much more."
The cupltullzcd -value of soldier
human life, which Is given among the
"Indirect" costs, Is plnced ut ?:W,551,
270,280. Tho property losses nro divided ns
follows: On land, $20,000,000,000; to
shipping and curgo, $0,SOO,000,000.
Loss of production is nn indirect cost
of the war which has meant to the nntlons $-lfi,000,000,000. War relief added
$1,000,000,000.
Tlie loss to neutrals through the Indirect cost to tnem is piuccu nt i,uv,-
000,000. The totnl indirect costs to nil nations, those engaged in tlio wnr nnu
the neutrals, Is .$151,012,512,500.
In uddltlon to the S33.B51.000.000 given ns' the economic worth or tnoso
who lost their lives or were Injured in nctuul warfare, an equal amount is
allowed for clvlllun losses.
The number of known dead Is placed nt 0,098,771, and tho presumed dead
nt 2.091,800. To the losses from death nnd wounds there are added "tlioso
resulting from disease, pestilence, privation, hardship, physical exhaustion
und similar causes."
I DOff r WORK d$k
FOR. nOTrtflff-j
mm w
California Is Last Word in Superdreadnaughts
THE superdreudnnught California, launciied tno otner uuy nt juuro isianu
nuvv yard, represents the last word In battleships. She Is expected to
Besides being
On the Lounge Lay a Man,
Clothes Crusted With Ice.
His
lamp. On the lounge Iny a man, his
clothes crusted with Ice.
She went to him and put her urms
u round him.
"Harry." she sobbed. "They told
me you were uciki; tnat tne ice
cracked and let you through."
The big sailor opened his eyes and
ynwned.
"I'm dead, all right dead sleepy,"
he grinned. "The Ice opened up. all
right, but I was On tho other side of
the crack, an' by drlvln' the dogs like
the dickens 1 got over the danger
place before she cracked on the other
side. I got to Sloan City without trou
ble, tin' coniln' hack I skirted the
shore. At that, I'd got lost only for
the ol' light."
Shu took one of his hands and
found It cold, and rubbed It vigorously.
"But why why did you go?" she do
niiindod. He tiled to stllle another yawn, but
didn't miecwMl.
"Well, timeline was lookln' for
?niitn." li" "-' ' red. "an' I couldn't lot
Iter be disappointed."
cost more thnn $15,000,000 nnd will curry 12 14-Inch guns,
electrically driven, tho new warship
will be clectrlcnlly operated from her
guns to her potnto-peellng machine.
In commission the California will
have u crew of 1,022 men und 58 offi
cers, full complement. She has a
length over nil of 024 feet, n breadth
of 00 feet and a depth of 47.2 feet. Her
displacement at her ineun draught of
S0.5 feet would bo 32,000 tons. She
bus an estimated speed of 21 knots
and u normal fuel capacity of 1,000
tons Tt Is estimated Mint she is fully
80 per cent better protected than any other vessel In the unitcu niaies iiuvy,
nnf ivlmllnir tlio New Afexlpo.
Her uront turbines are of 28.000 horsepower. Tho guns will be fired by
electricity. v Her ventilation, steering, supplying of power to the drive shaft,
laundering, printing, Ice cream freezing, cake making nnd dishwashing all
will be electrically operated.
AiMmmrh this ims liroticht her total cost to Bomotlilng In excess of $ifv
nnnnnd ., uvlnir In fuel Is rannptwl nulcklv to offset this COSt. Her hull alono
UUVM1U, l. HI I ... . . . -
onat S7R00.000.
In armament tho California will rnnk high. Besides her 12 14-Inch guns
she will curry four submerged torpedo tubes, 25 Iwo-lnch rnpld-firo guns, four
six pounders, two one pounders, four-Inch antiaircraft guns, ono three-inch
landing gun and two HO-cnllDor machine guns.
Some BulPs-Eyes and Stray Shots by the Young Idea
HE schoolboy of the nutlon means well und will probably grow up to be a
ns-ofiii eitizon In some line of uctlvlty whero accuracy Is not absolutely
essential. In the meantime he is, ns Artemus Wnrd would say, a "most umuzin'
little cuss." I' or example, nere nro ex
cerpts from tlie examination of classes
in general history:
"Uomulus obtnlned the first citi
zens of Home by operating u lunatic
asylum." "Pompeii wns destroyed by
uC eruption from the Vatican." "There
wore no Christians umong tho early
Gauls, they were mostly lawyers." In
mythology wo have the following:
"The fiorgons were three sisters that
looked like women, only moro hor
rible." The clasH In English history
furnishes snme Interestlni' Tiinterlnl ! "Mv favorite character ill English
hlstorv was Ilenrv VIII. Ho hnd six wives and killed them till." "Edward
111 would have been king of Franco If his mother hnd been a man." "Henry
. " 1 I...1 n H ("Pill.
th son wwiiim was drowned in the White nip nun neviu -nimn-u
Blnck Death was terrible for the laborers, because they wore forced to do
all the work loft bv tho thousands that died."
Wo derive various hits of blogrnphy: "Benjnmln Franklin produced
,.iiirt,.i.iv hv rni, i, in. r ,.iu i.,if.i.-M.ii ni " "Andrew .Inckson wtis culled Old
Hlekorv because when ho wns a hoy he was a little tough." "George Wash
ington married Mary Curtis and In duo time became tho father of his country."
Definitions of tills and that: "A deacon is tho lowest kind of Christian."
"Tho Pharisees were people who liked to show oa" their goodnoss by praying
in synonyms." "An Ihox Is where you look in tlie buck part of tho book when
vim want to find unvtliliiL' that is nrlnted in tho front part of tho book." "A
man who looks on the bright side of things is cnllod an optimist, but u pianist
looks on Ihe dark side." "A hyphenated American Is one that talks In short
sentences." "Tho whole of tho United States speaks English except Chicago
und New York."
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
THE WAY OWE LADY FEELS AFTER
SUFFER'Al TWO YEARS
Judging from her letter, tlio mis
ery and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Chnrlio Taylor, 11. P. D. No. 1,
Box 144, Dillon, S. C, must havo
been terrible No one, after rend
ing' her letter, can continuo to
doubt tho great neniing: power
of PE-RU-NA for troubles duo
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part of tho body. Her
lcttor Is an inspiration to every
Bick nnd Buffering; man or woman
nnywhero. Hero it is: "I Buffered
two years -with catarrh of tho head,
Btomach nnd bowels. Tried two of
tho best doctors, who eavo mo up.
I then took PJ5-RU-NA and can
truthfully say I am well. When I
began to uso PE-RU-NA, I weighed
ono hundred pounds. My weight
now is ono hundred nnd fifty. I
cannot pralso PE-RU-NA too
highly, for it was a Godsend to mo.
I pot-, relief from tho first half
bottlo and twclvo bottles cured ms.
I ndvlso all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
As an emergency remedy in tho
homo, thcro Is nothing quito tho
equal of this roliablo, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
placo their solo dependenco on it
for coughs, colds, Btomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu
matism, pains in tho back, Bido and
loins and to prevent tho grip and
Spanish Flu. To keen tho blood
puro nnd maintain bodily strength
nnd robustness, tako PE-RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA nny
whero in cither tablet or liquid
form.
THE "BLUES"
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Million ot peupl who worry, r dipon
dent, havo spoils of moiitnl depression, feel
blua and are often melancholy, believe that
theae condition! are due to outalde Influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly nlways, however, they cnn be traced
to an Internal source nrld-stomnch. Nor Is
It to bo wondered at. Acld-stomaoh, begin
ning with such well deflnod symptoms as In
digestion, belshlntr, heartburn, bloat, etc,
will, It not checked, In time affect to some
degree or other all the vital organs, Tne
nervous system becomes dnraniceri, Digestion
suffers. The blood Is Impoverished. Health
and strength are undermined. The victim of
actd-stomnch. although he may not know
the cause ot his aliments, reels nis nope,
courage, ambition and energy slipping. And
truly llfo Is dark not worth much to the
man or woman who has acld.stomachl
(let rid ot It! Don't let actd-stomnch hold
you back, wreck your health, make your
anys miseraDie, mane you a victim ui mo
"blues" nnd gloomy thoughts! Tiiere is is,
marvelous modern remedy called I0ATONIC
that brings, oh I such quick relief from your
stomach miseries sets your stomach to rights
makes it stronn, cool, swoet ana comion
ablo. Helps you get back your strength, vigor,
vitality, enthuBlnsm and good cheer. So
many thousands upon thousands of sufferers
have useu nVTumu wun suon marveiouniy
helpful results that wo are sure you will
feel the same way If you will Just Rive It a
trial. Oet a big 60 cont box of BATONIC
the good tasting tablets that you eat like a
bit of candy from your druggist today. Ho
will return your money it results are not
ven more than you expect.
P ATONIC
fcp CroR acid-stomacR)
Stimulating Rainfall.
By way of experiment the Australian
government will Instnll two machines'
that a BclentiHt of that country has In
vented for stimulating rainfall by lib
erating high tension electricity in the
upper atmosphere.
The Cutlcura Toilet Trio-
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cutlcnrn your evcry-day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, tho Ointment to sootua and
heal, tho Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet tnblo is complete
without them. 25c everywhere Adv.
That Depends.
Theorist I do not believe In any
kind of corpornl punishment
Ex-Soldler You would, if you
tho dno wo were under.
had
Jealousy Is as hard to hide as
bass drum. Kin llubbnrd.
MY fAVORtTE vai
HEflRYVlll. HE HAD 6"
WIVEJ AW KILLED
'M ALL
r4
A
K3m . I T ft
mum
M i
r L
IS
a
For Women Approach
ing Middle Life
Ottawa, Kans.: "When I reached mid
dlolifo I was very nervous and almost
prostrated. I saw
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription nnd
Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised
and decided to try
them. I took six
IxitUes of tho 'Favor
ite PrescriDtion first.
During tho first week
of tho treatment l
cmcd weaker but I
Mvas auviscu oy a
Tinlrtlilvir in Vrpn nn
f'i.Hnnlt nnrl .Inrlnr.
tho second week 1
improved rapidly and could do my work
whero beforo I could not oven comb my
hair. I finished tho treatment, using ino
'Golden Medical Discovery' also, and I wos
permanently cured.
"I havo used Dr. Pierce's Tleasant Pellota
for constipation whenever I havo needed
that kind of medicine, for years." MRS.
MAR.Y CHASE, 003 N. Hickory St.
For Women Before or
After Motherhood
Kansas City, Kans.: "After mother
hood I liad fctninlno weakness. I becamo
very nervous and all run down in health.
I took Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription
nnd it cured me. I was Boon enjoyin? tho
best of health. It proved so good in my caso
that 1 do not heeitato to recommend it as a
splondid medicine for women." MRS.
KATE KLINGLER, 18C0 Drifthton St.
When a girl bocomes a woman, when o
woman Incomes n mother, when a woman
passos through tho chances of middle llfo.
nro tlio three periods of lilo when health and
strength aro most needed to withstand tho
pain nnd distress often caused by severe
orcnnlo disturbances.
At theso critical times women aro best
fortified by tho uso of Dr. ricrco's Favorito
Proscription an old remedy of proved worth.
Get Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription
today, either in liquid or tablet form or send
Or. Parco's Invnlids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
Oo for largo trial package