M I V (M A
IMPROVED PORTAL SEBVICE.
The main improvement la the postal
service of this and other countries for
fcome time past has been along the line
of increased rapidity, of collection and
distribution of mail matter, and in all
the larger cities wagons have been
utilized in taking up the mail from
the collection boxes. But heretofore
ao thought seems to have been given
to an improved box which would al
Jow the collector to make his tour
without leaving the wagon, it hav
ing been considered a sufficient im
provement of the service to provid?
rapid transportation between boxes aa
Indiana inventor has now invented a
box which makes It unnecessary for
the driver4o leave his seat during his
entire round of collection. As will ba
seen by a glance at the above Illustra
tion, the box Is mounted on a pivoted
sliding bar, while the collector Is pro
vided with a hook, with which he en
gages the box, pulling it within easy
reach and allowing him to extract the
contents, after which the box is pushed
back to its normal position In contact
with the vertical post. The inven
tlon hould prove especially advant
ageous In the establishment of the free
rural delivery system, boxes of a small
er size being provided for this pur
pose. By driving close to the box with
the wagon the contents may be ex
tracted without exposure to rain or
now, and this also enables the driver
to perform his duties without exposing
himself to the storm.
CWDKBGROCKD CHAMPAGNE.
Visitors to France may go out of
their way to gaze upon the quaint
architecture and crumbling houses of
Epernay, or the Roman antiquities and
grand old cathedral of Rheims, but the
real towns of Champagne are to be
looked for underground. These are
f Ha tmatlinr. busy Dlaces where the
basin rss of Champagne la carried on.
1 I1C J WW MV TJAW
British workingmen would probably
wot -trouble themselves to obtain em
ployment In underground Champagne.
Day after day the work-people leave
the outer world for eleven and twelve
hoars at a time to discharge duties
which, If not particularly arduous
n oat be wearisome by reason of their
monotony. An Intelligent Frenchman
assured a writer In the Royal Maga
cine that he had worked below ground
for nearly forty-live years. His duties
consisted In shaking bottles to dis
lodge the sediment. He said that be
bad shaken fifty-five bottles a minute
during each working day of twelve
hours, for these forty-five years, and
' then asked the writer to calculate how
many bottles he bad shaken. It is no
great wonder that after a moment's
consideration the visitor took to his
heels. Underground Champagne has a
reputation for producing good wines,
but according to the writer the busi
ness tends to sour the dispositions of
the workers. He found most of them
taciturn not to say misanthropical. In
OM cellar at Epernay he came across
aa old man who assured him that the
place was filled with ghosts and gob
lias
It Is hard to realize that underneath
the primitive villages where the vine
yards grow there are springing up
subterranean cities of great Import
ance, but this Is the case. Men must
, search below, and not above, ground
If they would understand the life of
the people of Champagne.
TREATMENT OF COBNS.
A corn la an overgrowth of the horny
Infer of some portion of the skin of
ke foot, Induced by friction or undue
press are In one spot by the shoe. It
1 altaated generally on a prominent
fttfttoa at oat of the toes, more com
eaoaly the little toe, but may be on toe
ote of the foot or even on the ankle-
woao. It beg! as by an Increase In slit
of tho papillae In the deeper part of
tho skin, and this Induces an Increase
ia tho production of the scarf-skin, or
horny bvyar. The scarf-skin soon be
MM laorwlnately thick, and, the
'jmmn from the shoe continuing, It
' hack against tho enlarged pa-
t-ran, WMing their final atrophy.
-r fix Mob of a com aforas
gfli ISnatratatsi of tho defeat at
l Tin tua faoanl efforts Is prevent
txUti fisrtho HwimH thtehns at
tU fcsnty Inyor to tatsasX to afford
crCca la tho awUrasd a ad toador
r
i
tenons waien wosuo
J iZTZ2i 41 tttt aroseas i
ip kZZZim. aaa man mi
EMCE Ain
PROCESS
more of the horny covering is manu
factured, until, instead of affording
protection, it is actually the cause of
all the pain. After a time the spot
where the corn Is seems to acquire a
bad habit, and the formation of the
corn will go on even after the offend
ing shoe has been discarded. The first
thing to do for a corn is to get new
shoes that are so snug as not to rub
the foot anywhere, and so loose as
not to make pressure in one spot more
than in another. Tha tcp of the corn
may be pared with a sharp knife, ex
treme care being taken especially In
the case of the aged not to cut the
sound skin; or it may be filed down to
the level of the surrounding skin; or
the entire corn may sometimes be
loosened with a dull knife-blade or
by the fingernail, and extracted from
Its bed. When this cannot be done,
removal may be facilitated by moist
ening the corn every other day with
glacial acetic acid, the softened part
being subsequently scraped away with
a dull knife or a small file. A salve
containing salicycle field, applied every
night, wi'.l also frequently loosen the
corn so that It can be pulled out This
the basis of many of the popular
corn plasters. A eoft corn, which is
merely a corn that Is always moist on
account of its lcatlon on the inner
surface of one of the toes, should be
treated by keeping a piece of absorbent
cotton between the toes so as to pre
vent masceration, and by bathing it
frequently with strong alum water.
upivcaa i !. I. 1VT1 I
is said that the introduction f
It
European methods of manufacture
threatens to destroy the distinctive
qualities of Japanese paper. It Is a
wood or bark paper, made from sev
eral plants, having no English names,
which are cultivated for the purpose.
In Japan its varieties are numerous
and its uses innumerable. It serves
for window lights, and for light par
titions between rooms. Brilliantly col
ored lanterns are made of it. and um
brellas are covered with it It is used
for printing bank-notes. Oiled, It
makes waterproof garments, and cov
ered with paste it forms tapestries.
When varnished it can be made to im
itate Cordovan leather. Handkerchief,
cords and pressed articles resembling
papier-mache are among the things
formed from this most useful paper.
IT FACILITATES KEMlILIJfG.
A New York City genius has de
signed an envelope which will be of
value In the distribution of circulars
and other printed matter, which the
original sender is desirous of spread
ing over a wide field. When sending
out the envelope for the first time the
single address at the top may be writ
ten by the tender, relying upon the re-
ceiver to address
It to one of his
frienda, or the entire space fSfr5 names
and addresses may be filled up by the
original sender. In the former case
each receiver Is more than liable to
send the envelope to a personal friend.
especially if he considers the contents
worth reading. To protect the stamps
from cancellation a strip of perforated
paper covers each stamp after it is
fixed in place by the sender, each re
ceiver detaching this strip from one
stamp, which pays the postage to the
next reader of the contents. Explicit
directions are printed on each envelope
REAP me T-athytLppe
V i u -
.HiW'l'IW m
for the guidance of the person receiv
ing It, and with the use of the device it
is possible to disseminate through a
number of hands a single circular,
with the added advantage that every
remalling brings the contents to the
notice of some friend of the last read
er, whom the latter believes from a
personal acquaintance would be Inter
ested in the matter.
THE SALT LAKE Of J.ARNAHCA.
In the Island of Cyprus Is a basin
cut off from the sea, although sunk
slightly below sea-level, which con
tains a sslt lake from which a consid
erable harvest of sslt Is annually ob
tained In August, when the fierce
summer heat dries np the water. Mr.
C. V. Bellamy, who recently visited th
lake called Larnarcs, thinks sea-water
percolates through the rocks into
the basin, thus supplying the salt A
single heavy rain In midsummer has
sometimes sufficed to ruin the salt
crop, and the Cyprians, In order to
protect the valuable lake as much as
possible, have constructed channels to
carry off the flood water of rains from
the slopes of the basin Into the sea.
CMMrea SwalWw BJatal Dat-a.
i Within a short time two children In
Indianapolis, tho Press of that city an
a on sees, have had to undergo surgi
cal operations for the removal from
their throats of tiny metal dogs thtt
art sold with pieces of candy. They
are somewhat in the fashion of tobac
so tags, aad children who buy the
eaady pat thorn la their awatfefc
MA A FAKAHOX.
From the Detroit Free Press: Btlng
a man who doc3 more thinking than
talking and who is generally regarded
as taciturn, his family were rather sur
prised when he laid down a standard
magazine of the day and procetdel
with a talk that supgt-sted the pro
priety of his being on a platform.
"I'm no rose-water sentimentalist. I
never allow my heart to run away with
my head. I have an individual entity
as clearly defined as that of any man.
I know how to reason and I'm not
afraid of my conclusions. I'm dead
set against anarchy, socialism, com
munism and the whole nest of kindred
vipers." That was his exordium.
"But I've been reading an article
here that just meets my viewa. I
have what they call the money-making
faculty and have always prospered.
But I believe with this writer that we
should be more liberal with the men
and wcmen who are not thus favored.
Oive them a good, generous show.
Live :nd let live those are my s nti
ments." "I feel the same way," ventured his
wife. "This very afternoon I raised the
girl's wages 75 cents a week."
"You did? Well, that's a pretty b)w
dydo. Funny fou wouldn't make it a
couple of dollars more. You must
think that I tlnd money or have It
sent to ma by the government. I've
been telling for years how thrifty and
economical you were. Guess you must
have lost your grip. You've go! to
get even with that girl by charging
v.. nll Wict pvprvlhinp
1JC' "U
waRted- broken dlsha nrl the u" f
the sewing machine, i m no nauui-Ji
bank."
Then he was called to the kitchen
by the man who put up the storm
door. There was a war of words be
cause the man wanted a dollar and
the head of the house stuck at 50
cents. After they had split the dif
ference and Jawed as long as they
could hear each other the husband and
father seized the book he had been
reading, flung it into the corner and
went to bed three hours before his
usual time.
HE TAII) THE KBKIGIIT.
"Boss," said an old negro, lacking
in through the post office stamp win
dow yesterday, "bow much does hit
tek ter sen' fo' letters?"
"Eight cents," said the gentleman
within.
"Hush!"
"Fact!"
The old man studied a while, got
out bis leather book, vintage of 1SG5,
and worried eight coppers out of the
lining. Laying these on the counter,
he drew a long breath and said:
"Well, you c'n let 'em go "long."
"But where are the letters?"
"Whar is dey? Why, I done drapt
'em In de hole 'roun yonder!"
The letters were fished out, stamped
and allowed to "go 'long." Macao
Telegraph.
LATKIT UlOTATIOSS.
Colonel Kentuck Uncle, what's th?
price of yon turkey?
Uncle Reuben Well, sah! dat dog
he got my trousers and some of mah
leg; but don't grudge dab price no,
sah!
STOltr OF I Sll-K mii.ikas.
From Puck: "Why, yes, Horace;
vour Uncle Phincas will tell you a
Christmas story.
"Once upon a time a certain man of
bibulous tendencies, having spent tbi
greater part of the night in hlHrlous
communion with sundry genial cam
pan Ions and numerous cups of sack
returned to his abode at about '
olock on Christmas morning with i
wtbbly walk and a woefully distorted
vision And beheld, ranged in a neat
row along the south wall of his roo;n,
18 consecutive pairs of s'.Ippers all
exactly alike In appearance and all
seemingly of the same size.
"Great Oeesar's Shoat I mean are;.!
Caesar's ghost!' ejaculated the man
for he was considerably astonished
'Something Is radically wrong In tills
Immediate vicinity! Either I am
mightily and monumentally Intoxl
oated and seeing clippers by the score
where only oue pair exists or c!he I
am the popular young pastor of
fashionable church and have forgot
ten all about It. Ia either event I
must confess that it Is exceedingly nn
pretty of me, to say the least about
It Now, let me pause and cogitate
lor a moment Ah. yes, I have itl I
know what I will do; I will wrap al
these superfluous slippers In bundles,
each pair by Itself, and send them with
my compliment to the signers of such
patent awdlcine testimonials as I msy
chance to And In the first ntwspsp;
I Dick up. Of coarse I am pretty sun
that those are Imaginary slippers, but,
taoa, lao oaiy pwuvi, w
eared by aatoat aaatraaw are lata,
inary belnf-s, so they will not be like
ly to discover the Imposition.'
"He did so. And there, now, Hor
ace, it Is time that all good Utile boys
should be in bed. So run along, and
ah, wait a moment I forgot to say
that during his remarks the gentls
mau in question uttered at appropriate
Intervals the regulation number of
hic-roughs. Here they are: 'Hie! hie!
hlc! hie! hie! hie! hit'.' and so cn.
You may take them along to bed wit
you and pepper them into the stor
as you may see fit while you ar.
thinking it over. That is all. Good
night, Horace!"
!t t He ln!fwi.
Cora So you thick the mistletoe Is
the mont appropriate depuration for
the holiday?
Merritt Yea. my dear. It undoubt
edly snacks of Christmas. Puck.
UENCILOUICAL.
lie descended from an old caviller.
WAS IMSCRIMISATEO AOAISST.
From Leslie's Weekly: "I was al
ways discriminated against in our
family," said impetuous Annie Fcs
dirk In a burnt of confidence to the
handsome and eligible Arthur Barrow
rliff. "How so. Miss Fosdick?"
"Why, my elder sister had any
quantity of money lavished on her ac
complishments, but when it came to
poor me I was left out In the cold. I
wanted very much to learn to sing. I
thought I had a good voice, sut papa
said no. Then I thought I'd like to
take piano lessons and become a fa
mous player, but papa put bia foot on
that. Then I suggested that I be al-
owed to take china painting lessons
ike all other girls. He wouldn't have
It. The same way with everything
else. Papa said he was determined
that one of his girls should learn to
be a housekeeper and not bo filled up
with useless accoxplishacnrs. That's
what he called them. And the con
sequence is that not a girl I know Is
a better housekeeper than I am. I
can cook things that papa says are
better than ho get In any restaurant
in the city, but I den't know how to
play a single tune on the "
"My dear Annie er bog pardon,
Miss Fosdick!" cried Mr. Barrowcllff,
interrupting her. "I can control my
self no longer. I lovo you to dis
traction. Will you marry me?"
'Yes, Arthur," replied Annie, coyly.
as she nestled her curly yellow head
ou the young miz's white vest.
Holiday Gloom.
'There are saddening features about
Christmas shopping."
'I think so; going around and see
ing all the 1 presents you brought
last year marked down to 43 cents."
Detroit Free Press.
CrltltEXT JOKKI.ETM.
Age of Indifference Fortunately
when the little folks discover that
there Is no Santa Claus they also dis
cover that they can get along without
one. Puck.
The Real Thing --"Do you think her
hair is all rest?" "Why, of course. A
girl with her meuns would never buy
any other kind." Philadelphia Eve
ning Bulletin.
One To!:en Barred "Dearie, what do
you want mo to give you for Christ
mas?" "Well, precious, I've got
eleven framed photographs of you
now." Detroit Fren Press.
As to Stocking-Bacbellor What
ure you going to put In your children's
stockings this Christmas? Pbamllan
Huh! It tikes all my money to keep
the children In them. - Philadelphia
Press.
Success Varies "Dar Is all kinds an'
degrees o' success," said Uncle Ebsn.
"Wlf some folk It in smassln' for
tunes an' rulln' countries an' wlf
yuthuhs, It's je' keepin' out o' Jail."
Washington fitar.
Joys That We've Tasted "Does your
husband worry you about the mines
pits his mother used to make?" "No,
he's always aad everlastingly bragging
about his grandmother's baked hash."
Indianapolis Journal,
Quite Fit-Trainer-Now, this horse
Is as fit as chemicals can make him.
You've got a galvanic saddle, aa elec
tric whip, hypodermic spurs, aad if
yon can only shin a bit farther up his
nerk yon ought Just to lick anything
with 'air on It! 'Punch.
The exports of coal continue to grow
monthly, in tea months this year this
i w
- 1 to
country shipped abroad ooal aad soke
the value of almost pt,Mt,aai,
fall
IBARRETA'S FATE.
Rell9 sf Explorer sad HI Vumndnm
Foaad la the Gran Chun
It was reported early in S"ptembeT,
1SS9, that Senor Enrique Ibarrita and
his men had mysteriously disappeared
while exploring the Pilcoreayo Kiver,
in north Argentina, one of the longest
of the second-duns streams of Sjuth
America. There was little doubt that
they have been massacred by the In
dians, who for 170 years past have
defeated the attempts made by a con
siderable number of explorers to ex
plore this stream. A little later the
bare fact was published that there
was no longer any doubt of the mas
sacre of the party, but no details of
the tragedy had been obtained. Th?n
a report reached Buenos Ayres that
Ibarreta and a part of his expedition
were probably still alive. This report
led to the sending of an expedition
under the command of Senor I'rlarte
to rescue the explorers if they could be
found. The relief expedition has re
cently returned to Buenos Ayres with
evidence that leaves no doubt that the
entire parly was killed by the hostila
Indians of the northern part of Ar
gentina. In the depths of the Chaeo
forests, near a place called Esteros de
Patino, I'rlarte found the camp of
Ibarreta. Strewn all around were tho
tamp utensils and equipment, most oi
it rendered useless by the weapons of
the Indians, who bad destroyed prac
tically everything which they could
not utilize. Even the voluminous
notes which Ibarreta had made upon
the work he was doing from day to
day were torn to pieces and scattered
to the winds. A considerable number
of these fragments were recovered and
they supplied undoubted proof of hav
ing been written by tho Ill-fated ex
plorer. Many photographic negatives
he had made were hIko found. Not a
trace, however, of any of the party
could be discovered. It is believed the
entire party was surprised and over
whelmed by a superior force of In
dians and that after the whites were
killed their bodies were dragged away
and concealed in order, if possible, to
destroy any direct evidence of their
having met a violent death. It !s nat
ural that these Indians should en
deavor to conceal evidences of their
crime that might bring it home to
them, for on one or two occasions they
have been made to suffer severely for
murdering white men. New York Sun
AFRICAN PRINTERS.
Dmllera on Lata Tanganyika Who !Iav
atKl Tbclr First Hook.
The Catholic fathers have a flourish
ing mission station on the west short
of Lake Tanganyika, at a place wher
the forest comes nearly down to the
water's edge. This place has been
known for fifteen years on the maps as
Mpala and much h been written
about It as a station where the Cath
olic missionaries have been trying tc
introduce civilization In a most prac
tcal manner. Here In the depths ol
Central Africa they have been teach
ing the natives how to make brick and
lumber, how to Improvo the quality
of the iron they dig from their hills.
how to make better Implements from
this useful metal aud the best method!
of tilling their crops. A great man
natives have come from far around tc
enter the schools at Mpala. A yeai
ago this month the natives who hac1
been taught to set type in the printing
office made their nrst book, A few
copies of it have reached Europe and
attracted considerable attention. Th
little book Is a geography. It tells, Id
the native language and in the simplest
manner, something about the world
It gives the most Interesting factf
about the geography and peoples ol
some of the great nations. There are
only flfty-slx page la It, but thej
contain a great deal of Information
without being crowded with so much
detail as to make the story bard tc
read. Father C. Van Acker wrote the
little volume, superintended the type
setting and printing, .and made the
map which adorns the work. The na
tives under his tuition attended to ev
ery mechanb-al detail, from type-setting
to binding. The book Is an ex
cellent specimen of typography con
sidering that It is the first effort of
the black printers who made It; and
It furnishes conclusive evidence that
progress Is making in the heart of Cen
tral Africa. New York Sun.
Iron Malted la Flva Mlnntaa.
A European Inventor recently per
formed a remarkable experiment In the
laboratory of Thomas A. Edison at
Orange, N. J. He placed a cup half
full of a chemical in a crucible and
covered it with a small quantity of
powdered aluminum. Ha then placed
an Iron wrench about half an Inch
thick and six Inches long In the cruc
ible. Touching a match to the com
pound, the mixture blazed furiously,
and In five seconds the Iron wrench
was melted. It was estimated that the
heat evolved in the process was 3,000
degrees centigrade, hitherto considered
Impossible to reach. The Inventor
keeps the nature of his chemical com
pound a secret
We llald twaaoai Jawala.
Some of the most famous Jewels in
the world are In the possession of
American women. Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin has some of the French crown
Jewels and so has Mrs. Astor. One
diamond ornament belonging to Mrs.
Astor was one the property of Diane
de Polctlera. The Duchess of Marl
borough has the famous Orloff pearls
which once adorned the neck of Em
press Catherine of Russia. They were
given to her by her mother, Mrs. O. H
P. Belmont Mrs. Clarence Maekay baa
some curious rings which ones shown
on tbs Angers of a Hindoo rajah, and
Mrs. George Vaaderbilt has a rope of
rabies unsurpassed by anything of too
kind la Um world. New Tork Preas.
Mill m, Slurb.
One of the more wonderful fish sto
ries of the century is told In the New
York Press of Dr. Ralph Smith, a
noted surgeon of Jacksonville. While
fn bathing in snrf about np to bis
waist over on the East coast a big
shark swam between his legs, forcing
him to a sitting posture and swimming
out to Ben with his burden astride.
The sensation nearly cost the doctor
his hair and whiskers. He declares ha
was on the shark's back fully half a
minute. When the monster got n
ieep water he slid off.
He (lav Thrin What The? Wanted.
"Soon after I arrived In this coun
try ou ray present visit," says Bishop
Partridge, (Episcopal) of Kioto, Japan,
who is a graduate of Yale, "I waa in
vited to a University club dinner, and
was told that I was to speak to the
toast of "Yale University.' When I
arose in my turn my i'ellow banqueters
cried vociferously, 'Never mind Yale,
old man talk to us In Chinese," I
entered into their spirit, and for twenty-five
minutes I orated In Chinese.
What did I say? Sufflce it to say that
I spoke only the court nialecL The
strangest part about it is that all
present seemed to enjoy It even more
than I did."
About the coolest thieves on record
did a job of work in Philadelphia a
few days ago. Early In .. e morning,
while hundreds of people were going to
work, half a dozen men arrayed ns me
chanics appeared in front of a Turkish
bath establishment on Walnut street,
and with chisels, hammers and wrench
es took down the handsome bronze or
naments and railing which ornamented
the place. Then they calmly walked
away with the plunder.
IICIIT tllOlf f UIIUT
ILUI. i'ihuli li. ituilif
A Brt-ht Batmtlio Armr lJMl, Who
Kuowi How to Koap liar Corpa
la fiood llvalth.
Ogelen, Utah, Jan. 12, 3901. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Coast Division of
the Salvation Army, whose noble work
in the interests of fallen humanity ha
done so much for this western country,
has its headquarters in this city. One
of the brightest and most enthuslastio
workers is Lieut Miss Mabel Clarice
HonL Everyone knows how these do
voted people parade the streets day or
night, exposing themselves to all kinds
of weather, that no opportunity may
be lost of rescuing some poor unfortu
nate from sin and suffering. In some
cases, their recklessness in thus expos
ing themselves has been commentei
upon as almost suicidal. Their answer
to such criticisms Invariably is their
unfailing faith In the Divine Injunc
tion to "do right and fear not." Lieut.
Hunt explains one of the means she
employs to keep her "Soldiers" in good
health, as follows:
"I have found Dodd's Kidney Pills of
great value In cases of Kidney and
Liver Trouble and Diseases contracted
from severe colds. Several of our lads
and lassies have been repeatedly ex
posed to cold weather and rain, and
have spoken for hours out of doors,
often with wet feet and chilled to the
marrow. As a consequence of this ex
posure, Pulmonary Trouble, Rheu
matism and Kidney Disorders often en
sue. In such cases I always advise
Dodd's Kidney Pills, for I have no
ticed better results, quicker relief, and
more lasting benefit from the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills In such cases than
from all other medicines I know of
combined. They cleanse the blood,
regulate the system and destroy dis
ease."
A medicine which can do what Lieut.
Hunt says so positively Dodd's Kidney
Pills do Is surely worth the attention
of all who suffer with any form of
Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, or Blood
Disorders.
Many good servants are bad masters,
A heated knife cuts freshly baked
bread well.
Cocoanut oil
thickens and darkens
the eyebrows.
SCALDING WATER
voided in the morning and that which
contains a sediment after standing,
certainly indicates dangerously affected
Kidneys. Don't worry and make mat
ters worse, but at once take the remedy
which you can depend upon absolutely.
Moanowa
KID-HE-0ID3
axe guaranteed by the proprietors on.
der t?o forfeit to cure any case of Kid
ney Disease or Pain in the Back. This
Is a tempting offer and is made in per
fect good faith. Other distinctive symp
toms of Kidney Disease are Backache,
Dullness. Puffing under he Eyes,
Rheumatic Pains, General Weakness,
aad frequently all the troubles peculiar
towomen. Kid-ne-oidi will restore you.
HMMM MO KANtM
niali lant By RM-et-aMs, la nlMS, tkoa pfcMM
law an sua
H. U'Kaull. Il niil St., Oatthi
Nh.
fftcrr Vt'lanrraiaa, K. r'oatt SI., llrfl-, N'k,
Mr. Botoft HaomM, Wat MarMt St..
Km!--. n.
Wa, NosU, flrorrrmii. Tnfwka, Has,
AMraw Jtealav, K Utlala at., Atekkwa,
Eta.
Mrs. Um Oram. Ilia b4 K'lrw; Sis., al
rklaaa, Morrow's Kld-ne-oidt are not pills,
bat Yellow Tablets aad sell at fifty
eats a box at drug stores.
dOMN Moawesf .. Pmmtim, a.
