DOCTORS TAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.
Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver
mont, writes: “I have been cured by
Peruna.
“I had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me
“I saw a testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine, and
I commenced using it.
“I was not able to wait on mysel!
when I began using it. I gained very
•lowly at first, but I could see that il
was helping me.
“After I had taken It a while I com
fnenred to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
“I grew more fleshy than I had been
for a long time, and now 1 call my sol,
well.”
Deciding the Color Scheme.
From the Manchester Guardian.
The story of the Irishman, the police
man, and the "pale green” trnm has a
curious parallel In the case of the elec
tric trams at Seacombe, on th Cheshire
side of the Mersey, opposite Liverpool.
When the tars were blng built one of
the men 11#charge of the work went—
so tlx story goes—to the manager and
asked him what color the cars should
be painted “Oh, I don’t know," was
the hurried reply of the manager, who
was at the moment very busy. "See
Green. And the workman not under
standing that the deputy manager was
meant, went away and painted the ears
•'sea green," and sea green they are to
this day.
Children Who Are Sickly.
Mothers should never he without a box
of Mother Gray’s .Sweet Powders for Chil
dren. They break up colds In 24 hours,
cure Feverishness, Constipation. Headache,
Teething Disorders and Stomach Trou
bles. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all
Druggists, 26c:. Aik to-day. Sample mailed
FRICK. Address, Allen S. 'Olmsted, J,e
Roy, N. V
Mr. Roosevelt Kills His First Hippo
From "African Game Trails'' by Theodore
Roosevelt In the January Scribner.
Rut we got within half a mile of Mr
Mlllan's house without seeing a hippo,
and the light was rapidly fading, Judd
announced that we would go home, but
took one last look around the next bend,
and Instantly sank to Ills knees, beckon
ing to me I crept forward on all-fours,
and he pointed out to me an object In the
stream. 60 yards off. under the overhang
ing branch of a tree, which Jutted out
from the steep bank opposite. In that
light I should not myself have recognized
It as a hippo head: but It was one, looking
toward ns. with the ears up and the nos
trils. eyes and forehead above water. I
aimed for the center: the sound told that
the bullet had struck somewhere on the
head, and the animal disappeared without
a splash. Judd was sure I had killed,
but I was by no means so confident my
self. and there was no way of telling
until next morning, for the hippo always
sinks when shot, and does not rise to tiie
surface for several hours. Accordingly,
back we walked to the house.
At sunrise next morning Cunlnghame,
Judd, and I. with a crowd of porters,
were down at the spot. There was a very
leaky boat In which Cunlnghame, Judd
and t embarked. Intending to drift and
paddle downstream while the porters
■walked along the hank. We did not have
far to go, for as we rounded the first
point we heard the porters break Into gut
tural exclamations of delight, and there
abend of us. by a little Island of papyrus,
was tlie dead hlp[>o. With the help of the
boat It was lowed 10 a convenient landing
place, and then the porters dragged it
.ashore, it was a cow, of good size for one
•dwelling in a small river, where they
never approach the dimensions of those
making their homes In a great lake like
the Victoria Nyunza. This one weighed
near!.. 2.MO pounds, and I could well be
lieve that a big lake bull would weigh
between three and four tons.
In wild regions hippos rest on sandy
bars, and even come ashore to feed, by
•day, but wherever there are Inhabitants
(they land to feed only at night.
New Enterprises.
A sweet potato canning plant has been
established at Savannah, Cla, and Is
han ling 400 bushels of potatoes per day.
turning out 800 cans of potatoes dally by
operating day and night.
A $760.(W steel scraper plant Is to be
erected at Steelton, Kansas City, the
capacity of which Is Intended to be live
carloads of scrapers, etc., per day.
A Portland cement plant is to be erect
ed near Norfolk, Va., with a capacity of
1,800 barrels per day. The company Is
capitalized at $860,000.
The Otis Elevator company is to erect
a branch factory at Portland, Ore.
The nrt of laughing' when one Is not
amused conduces to popularity.
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Mitick to See That Coffee Wat
Doing the Mischief.
A lady tells of a bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it In a way so sim
ple and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve It.
"1 had neuralgic headaches for
12 years," she says, "and suffered
untold agony. When 1 ilrst began to
have them 1 weighed 14U pounds, but
they brought me down to 110. I went
to many doctors and they gave me
only temporary relief. So 1 suffered
on, till one day a woman doctor told
an- to use Postum. She said 1 looked
like I was coffee poisoned.
"So 1 began to drink Postum and
1 gained 15 pounds in the first few
weeks and continued to gain, but not
so fast as at first. My headaches be
gan to leave me after I had used
Postum about two weeks—long enough
to get the coffee poison out of my sys
tem.
"Since 1 began to use Postum 1 can
gladly say that I never know what a
neuralgic headache is like any more,
and it was nothing but Postum that
made me well. Before 1 used Postum
1 never went out alone; 1 would get
bewildered and would not know which
way to turn. Now 1 go alone and my
head is as clear as a bell. My brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have been for years.'1
Head the little hook, "The Hoad to
Wollville," in pkgs. "There’s a Hex
son."
liver read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They art genuine, true, anj full of
human interest.
EX-BOY MAYOR SEEKS
LIVING ON WALL ST.
“Sherbie” Becker Buys Seat in
Stock Exchange and Startles
New York.
Sherburn M. Becker, Milwaukee's “Boy
Mayor," and one of the most Interesting
public characters of the middle west, has
made his preparations to lay siege to New
York city.
"Sherbie," as they call him at home,
mayor of Milwaukee at 30 years of age,
has come to New York to make a living.
To this end he has purchased a seat on
the Stock Exchange for the startling sum
of $96,000, taken a $30,COO a year suite of
rooms at the Plaza and ‘.settled down to
wait for Gotham to fall.
"I came to New York,” said the young
man, "because New York is the greatest
financial center in the world. New* York
offers the best opportunities to a young
man. I expect to do a brokerage busi
ness along safe, sane and conservative
lines."
Young Mr. Becker early showed the
spirit which was In him. Finishing at
Harvard, he took unto himself a' w’lfe
and started on a wedding trip around the
world, keeping off the beaten trail of the
tourist, exploring the ice channels of the
polar regions and Introducing the kodak
to the sheiks of the Arabian desert.
In Politics.
Returning to Milwaukee at the age of
86 years, he announced his intention to
mix in local politics. It was a good joke
to Milwaukee, which knew “Bherble” as
the spoiled son of Washington Becker—
at least Milwaukee thought he was
spoiled—and It was thought Impossible for
the bank president's son to break into pol
tlcs.
Young Becker thought differently, and
In a remarkable house to house canvass
ho was elected to represent two wards,
one of them the silk-stocking district in
which he lived, and the other one of the
toughest wards in the city. "Bherble”
made good in both places, loading the
cotillions at home ami preaching the gos
pel of clean politics to the dock-wallopers
In I bo ntbor ii'Q ril •
”Sh«rbie’s” first move was to expose
the county printing graft, which saved
the city $30,000 a year and sent 10 men to
jail.
His next step was to announce his can
didacy for tiie office of mayor. His first
political moves should have taught Mil
waukee not to regard him as a joke, but
they did not. It seemed preposterous that
a man of 30 years should oppose Mayor
David S. Rose, who was almost a nation
al figure in democratic politics, and had
four times been elected mayor of Mil
waukee.
The campaign between the two men was
a bitter and sometimes a personal one.
Mayor Rose, stung by some of the things
which Becker said on the stump, referred
to his young opponent as the boy who was
born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
“Sherbie” countered neatly and with
deadly effect, stating that it was better
for a man to be born with a silver spoon
in Ills mouth than with a tin horn.
They are still talking In Milwaukee
about “Sh-erbie’s” circus poster campaign.
He beat Rose to the daily papers and the
result, was a terrific campaign of printer’s
Ink, In which Rose was left at the post.
The town was plastered with eight-sheets,
until the very walls screamed Becker’s
arguments at the passers-by.
Three times a week a special edition of
a paper was printed which was called
‘‘Becker’s Bulletin,” and this paper poured
hot shot Into the Rose machine and urged
the claims of the young man “born with
the silver spoon In his mouth.” Becker
organized the “Young Men’s Becker
Club," which had ten thousand members,
and the club gave smokers and torchlight
parades, and every week a ten-pound box
o cjindy was given to the young why
Becker should be elected mayor.
Kissed Every Baby.
This was fair, practical politics for a
young man just out of Harvard, but
Becker went even further. He killed all
the babies In the city; he made tt his bus
iness to meet every policeman and every
fireman, and he Wrned to call them by
their first names.
It was a grand battle, and when the
votes were counted Milwaukee had a new
mayor and a lesson at the same time.
Becker’s advertising campaign had won
the day for him.
Young Becker sought the republican
nomination for governor of the state, but
failed.
Following ids retirement from politics
he decided to learn something about the
great west.
Going Into the matter with his usual
[ire and dash. Becker learned to ride out
law horses and whirl a lariat with the
best of them, and one of the proudest
trophies of his life was the one which he
won in a roping contest with the plains
bred men.
This is the .sort of a young man who
IV »' II * vin IV/ ocr vuiai will
happen. Becker says that he is not a
come here simply to earn a living,
come here simly to earn a livlty?.
How Insects Breathe.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Landlubber animals have lungs and sea
.•reatures have gills. But Insects have
neither one nor the other. They have a
complex system of tubes running through
out the whole length of the body, by
means of which air is conveyed to every
part of the system. As they are destined
to contain nothing but air. they are
strongly supported to guard against col
lapse from pressure. The support Is fur
nished by means of a tine thread running
spirally within the walls of the tube, much
In the same way that a garden hose is
protected with wire. There are generally
two of these tubes which run the whole
length of the insect’s body. Many flies,
as larvae, live in the water. Arranged
along each sale of their bodies is a series
of exceedingly thin plates,* into each of
which runs a series of blood vessels. These
plates act and absorb the oxygen con
tained in the water. The tail ends in
three featherlike projections By means
of these tlie larva causes currents of wa
ter to flow over the gills and thus their
efficiency is increased. The gnat also lives
In the water as a larva. Hut it has no
gills. Therefore it cannot breathe the oxy
gen in the water, but must breathe air.
This is done by means of a spicade situ
ated at the tip of its tall. Indeed, the tail
is ^prolonged into a little tube. The larva
floats along head downward in the vrat*>r
with this tube just above the surface to
enable it to breathe. After some time it
is provided with two little tubes which
act in the same manner.
A Real Catastrophe.
From the Delineator.
Philip, aged 4. is in the habit of go
ing across the street to a neighbor’s
house for milk. One day in December
he returned home with an empty buck
et and a grave face. “We can’t get any
more milk,’’ he announced in a tone
weighty with the Importance of his
message. ‘‘The cow’s dried up." And.
as we stared in surprise at him. he
suddenly clinched the matter with an
observation, evidently of his own—
“Thoy don’t think that she'll thaw out
till spring."
' mH«ntfih»JBgB8SBn--JJUSJ11IUIBI
BACKACHE-A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS
A WARNING THAT MUST NOT BE IGNORED
Pain in the back is the kidneys' signal of distress! If this
timely warning is ignored, kidney disease silently fastens its deadly
grip-for kidney sickness first shows itself in pains and disorders in
other parts, and the real cause is too often hidden until fatal Bright's
disease or diabetes [has set ini Suspect the kidneys if you are
rheumatic and nervous or have lame back, painful, too frequent or
scanty urination, weak heart, dizzy spells, headaches, bloating or
neuralgia. What you want is a special kidney medicine —not an
experiment, but one that has stood the test for yearsl Doffll’s
Kidney Pills relieve weak, congested kidneys—cure backache
—regulate the urine.
I A KIDNEY REMEDY OF 75 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS began curing lame backs and sick kidneys 75 years ago. The demand led a
nearby druggist, James Doan, to prepare it for sale. From him the magio formula passed to the present pro
prietors. Now as in those early days, Doan s Kidney Pills are made from only
„ | the purest drugs and are absolutely non-poisonous. They are used and praised
Every Picture^ a)l over t^e civilized world.
Tells A Story.
Doan’s Kidney Pills Make Lasting Cures
Mrs. Solomon Sawyer, 420 W. Jaclson St., Charles Hanslng, 524 Bouthillier St.. Galena.
Brazil, Ind„ says: "I do not think there Is a 111., says: "I am only too pleased to give Doan's
better kidney remedy on the market than Doan’s Kidney Pills my endorsement, in the hope that
Kidney Pills. I suffered from kidney and blad- other kidney sufferers will profit by my expert -
der trouble for seven or eight years, and there ence. For a month or more I suffered from a
was a constant, dull pain Across the small of steady, dull ache across the small of my back,
my back which was almost unbearable. Damp and If I sat down for awhile. It was all I
weather greatly aggravated the complaint, and c°u'd do to set up. Often I was compelled to
there were other annoying kidney disorders that ^ J1??**!'f
rmclA mpi ff»pi miserable Mv health finallv he- sever© was th© pain in my back. I did not rest
!wtrTJL i with any comfort and any sudden movement sent
came affected and the doctors seemed unable to sharp t'lnge3 through my kidneys. After plas
me' v>?oaV* my U^ ''nt 0n called to Doan s ters, liniments and various remedies which I
Kidney, Pills, I procured a supply at F. W. took had failed to help me, I began using Doan's
Schultz s drug store and had taken them only Kidney Pills, and the contents of two boxes &C
% a short time when I began to improve. Before fected a cure. I have never lost an opportunity
long I was free from the trouble and my kid- of saying a good word for this medicine since.'*
neys were restored to a healthy condition." The above statement was given in Feb., 1907,
The above statement was made on Sept. 15, and on Mar. 31, 1909, Mr. Hanslng said: "Dur
1906, and on Jan. 4, 1909, Mrs. Sawyer said: "I ing the past two years I have had no need of
have more faith in Doan’s Kidney Pills than Doan’s Kidney Pills, having been free from kid
ever. I willingly confirm the statement I gave ney complaint. I take pleasure in confirming all
in their favor over two years ago, as they de- I have heretofore said regarding the merit of
1.... | ■■■— ■■■■ mmmmmmmmB nerve all the credit that can be given them." this remedy.”
. A TRIAL FREE a^'SZ -
Mail ^ coupon to FOSTER-MILBURN CO.,
_ Buffalo, N. Y., and • free trial package will be .. ... iinnini ■ iTliUJlirnB7r»
mailed you. We want every sufferer to test
|4»D0AN’SKIDNEY pills#]
FASHION HINTS
Here are two of the season's populai
types in small hats.
The upper one is of black velvet, banded
with ermine, and a fat little willow plums
trailing from the left side.
The lower one is more “ suity " and is
of silk beaver, trimmed with one of the
crosses between a quill and a feather, held
in place by a dull gold rose.
--
Out of the Picture.
From the Washington Star.
"How pleasant it must be to sit be
fore u blazing tire while the wind vain
ly rages outside."
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"1 suppose it would be right pleasant."
"Why, you ought to know. You live
In the country."
"Yes, but l ain't the feller that sits
by the fire. I'm the teller that fetches
in the wood."
While man is trade of dust, woman
too often gets the Impression that it
should be gold dust.
The threat of the suffragets to go
Into politics and make man appear ri
diculous Is superfluous. It is not nec
essary to go half so far.
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE.
Simple Home-Made Remedy That
Is Free from Opiates and Harm
ful Drugs.
An effective remedy that will usu
ally break up a cold In twenty-four
hours, .‘s easily made by mixing to
gether in a large bottle two ounces of
Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. Thi3 mixture
will cure any cough that Is curable,
and Is not expensive, as it makes
enough to last the average family art
entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure Is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Water in Kentucky.
x tom Norman E. Mack's National
Monthly.
Congressman Ollie James was driv
ng through a hilly section of Kentucky
>n a pleasure jaunt and happening to
loieo a well beside a farm house, pulled
ip and asked the farmer if he could
;ive him a drink.
"No. stih, as much as I would like to
eomodate you. sah, I can't do a thing
’or you. Hut If you'll pull in at Joneses
bout foh miles ahead you can get
somethin'," said the farmer.
"But I thought I noticed a fine well
li re on your place?" said the big con
gressman.
"Why I didn't know you wanted wa
re. I thought you wanted a drink,”
:aid the farmer, who thereupon invited
klarse James in to help himself from
he iron bound bucket.
—-——
A Burning Eruption Covered He»
from lleud to Feet.
"Four years ago I suffered severelj
with a terrible eczema, being a mass
of sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time 1 suffered continual tor
ture from Itching and burning. After
being given up by my doctor I was ad
vised to try Cuticura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuticura Soap and
application of Cuticura Ointment I en
loyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. I also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was con
tinued for about three weeks. At the
?nd of that time I was able to be
about the house, entirely cured, and
tiave felt no ill effects since. I wbuld
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cutt
•ura uemecnes as l Know wnat tney
lid for me. Mrs. Edward Penning.
LI 12 Salina St.. Watertown, N. Y.,
\pr. 11, 1909."
He Knew Him.
Frojjn New York World.
Repreentatlve Charlie Carlin, of Vir
ginia, comes from the district that
George Washington could have repre
sented hail he ever run for congress.
“Fairfax county is full of stories of
:he father of his country.” said Repre
sentative Carlin. “A relative of mine
tells of the famous Ben Willetts, of
Pohlck. who was the biggest liar in
Virginia. Ben served in the revolu
tionary war and had recounted his og
markable experiences so often that ne
had come to believe even the toughest
i>f them himself. Some one asked him
one day if lie remembered the battle of
Monmouth.
” I guess I was thah,' declared Ben.
1 had my right hand pocket full of
bullets and my left full of powder, and
I had dad's old duckin' gun—seven foot
long, bigawd—seven foot long’. I'd put
in a handful of bullets on top ot a
handful o’ powder, an' I wuz a-knock
in’ down redcoats 50 at a bang.
” ‘While I wuz doin' this, up rides
General Washington, and he sez. “Ben.
stop that; you’re a-doin’ ’em too bad.”
1 jest teched my hat to the general an'
I said, “Well general, if yo’ sez so I’ll
cease firin', but I think I orter kill a
few more o’ them scoundrels." With
that the general sprung from his boss
an', throwin' hi3 arms round my neck,
sez. Ben. don't call me general—call
me George!” ’ ’’
V TRIFLING COUGII Will become a ivrmrv
nont one unions stopped. Allen a Lung Liusatn wi>
surely stop it. Alle bottle U large enough for ttau
Soli by all druggists, 25c, 50c aad $1.00 bottles.
FEELING HEAT FROM CANDLE
AT TWO MILES' DISTANCI
If our nerves could feel “the heat fror
the flame of a candle at a distance of tw
miles," we could not stay a minute in
hundred yards of an oil lamp. With nerve
that fine, we would feel as If we wer
being broiled by the sun with the thei
mometer at zero In winter. But it Is sai
by Professor Houston, of Princeton un:
verslty that a “device called the rad:
micrometer, now' renders it possible to df
tect the heat from the flame of a candl
at a distance of two miles.”
The scientific nerves which do this ar
very fine mineral threads. A fine threa
of filament or quartz is hung between th
poles of a powerful magnet. The magn«
Is so arranged that the thread of quart
answers to changes from heat to cold o
cold to heat. It is said to show' as sligh
a change as the millionth part of the d€
gree of a common thermometer.
This is an Improvement on a device ir
vented by Professor Langley. He arrange
tw'o fine wires (platinum threads) so tha
they balance each other exactly on th
two sides of an electrical bridge or bal
ance as long as the heat of both wires i
exactly the same. He attached a needl
to mark any difference shown by heatin
one wire more than the other. He wra
able In this way to use his electric nerve
to show the differences of the thousandt
part of a degree, more or less, in heai
He went beyond all thermometers then 1
use and beyond w'hnt it is possible actu
ally to think. Measuring the milliont
part of a degree of heat goes so much fui
ther that if we had nerves to feel it, w'
could measure the heat in a lump of Ic
with the linger tips. We would probabl
get the same ideas with nerves of tha
kind from touching ice that w'e now ge
from touching hot iron. The radio-mi
crometer takes the place of nerves whic
would be very troublesome.
Coal in Rhode Island.
The old coal mines on Narraganset
bay are now being operated, after havin
been allowed to remain idle for a nuni
ber of years. Exploration of the capac
ity.of the coal beds indicates from lift
to a hundred million tons. The absenc
of volatile matter in the coal which ha
prevented its free burning is being ovei
come by giving it a bath of a weak solu
tlon of calcium chloride. The cost of th
treatment is only a few cents a ton.
The habit of making a fool of one’
seit is easly acquired and hard t
break.
A RARE chance to buy nice land adjoin—
: ing a railroad town in Panhandle coun
: try, $22 per acre. Address Dalby, Middle
1 water, Texas.
) 560 ACRES rolling to level land, well wa
1 tered, ideal for stock, 2 miles to depot,
s $5,500. 8 acres improvements worth price
e asked. Ar depot, $2,500, 80 acres, some
. fruits, fine springs, 1 mile to depot $1,200.
i Will take part pay in crops. West Flori
da Fruit Farm, Cottagehil!, Fla.
- 3,000 MONEY making secrets. This val
uable 375-page book containing secret of
9 every human effort from which fortunes
have been made. Price only $1.00 postpaid.
u j Address II. L. Deckor, 1350 We-ltcm st.,
^ | Denver, Colo.
? I ABOUT Tobacco and its effects. Book for
t j tobacco users and non-users. Instruc
z ■ tive reading. Serai. $1.00 for copy, and
; agent’s terms, to the Slocum Publishing
t Co., Toledo, Ohio.
- I WYOMING—Choice farm land >14. Iowa
colony near two R. R. towns. J. E.
_ j Mershon, Des Moines, la.
j TEXAS ranches and: farms $2.00 an acre
1 j and up. Mild climate, good crops and
a fine land cheap on easy terms, enchant
- | merit of value certain. Write for list,
s Ganahl Walker, 228 W. Commerce st., San
B Antonio, Texas.
» OLD coins wanted. Highest prices paid.
* ; Send dime for latest 16-page buying cat
s I a log. Michigan Coin Sc Stamps Co., De
l j troit. Mich.
‘ FOR SALE—Developed mines. Any size
‘ tract of mineral, timber, fruit vineyard
' and farm land. R. L. Workman, St. Joe,
1 Ark.
a RESPONSIBLE agents. Big money rnak
2 er. All localities to introduce Antiflre.
Sells on sight, 10c covers maliage and
' sample. Free booklet. Antiflre COi, 224
t West 35th sL, N. Y.
t. ---
_ AGENTS wanted to introduce our beautl
. ful spring suitings, silks and fine cotton
fabrics. Large sample outfit free, by exp.
prepd. No money requireo. Liberal credit to
responsible agts. Write and secure terri
tory now. NATIONAL DRESS GOODS
t CO., (Dept. B) 260 W. Broudvvav, New
* York City.
Many a father is deceived into, think
f ijig- that it is harder to get the boy to
* empty the ashes than do do it himself.
3 -- » »
The energy wasted in giving advice
“ would almost obviate the necessity for
3 giving it.
3 The way to keep a razor in prime
j, condition is to hide it where it cannot
be found for chiropractic purposes.
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sickness Starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes Grid drives
out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude of diseases.
Get rid of roar Stomach Weakness and
Liver Laziness by taking a course of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
— the ireat Stomach Restorative, Liver
InvIQorator and Blood Cleanser.
You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown
composition as a substitute for “Golden Medical Discov
ery,” which is a medicine op known composition, having
i a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot
tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct undfcr oath.
Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* regulate and Invigorate Stomach. Liver and Bowels.