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Cirriscn Press-Jorrnal
GEO. D. CANON, Publisher.
HARRISON,
. . NEBRASKA
At th coronation of Edward VII, the
ioka of Norfolk will be the "stage
manager." His ancestor! hare beaa
sua ten of ceremonies at all corona
tions for centuries. He is entitled to
a drinking cup of pare gold, either
from King Edward or somebody else.
The New Haw ? hire legislature will
be asked for au appropriation for toe
erection on the Capitol grounds of a
statue of Franklin Pierce, the only
New Hampshire man who has be?n
president of the United States. The
body Of Mr. Pierce rests in Concord,
in the old North Cemetery.
William K. Vanderbilt has ordered
a new automobile in France that will
be nearly 50 per cent more powerful
than his famous "White Ghost" His
present machine has a road record of
ttfty-tive miles an hour, but the new
one will be of forty-two horse power,
and able to go at a rate of seventy
seven roliea an hour. It will cost $12,
00. A Philadelphia Judge is reported as
taring a most exalted Idea of the im
portance of his eourt, for he fined a
physician for contempt because, being
a witness, he had kept the eourt wait
ing half an hour, while at the' bed
aide of a patient so 111 that he could
not safely be left. Said the judge: "It
Cs better that a patient should die than
that the court should tn butted with
contempt."
Mrs. Elizabeth Udy, 80 years old, sis
times married and Ave times divorced,
has been adjudged inaane at Peters
burg, Ind. She began her matrimonial
ventures while still a girl, and she
continued through life discarding one
husband after another, hopeful that
she would , find an ideal one. A com
mission decided that this hopeless am
bition was evidence of insanity and
ruled accordingly.
. A "New-Lald-Egg Society" has been
organized in England. In furtherance
of its object collecting depots are being
established at various points. The
formation of such a union not only
suggests the almost universal propen
sity of human beings to increase the
varieties and numbers of societies, but
it testifies forcibly to the fact that
recentness in an egg is a form of new
richens which sarcasm spares and
good sense welcomes.
A man named Chandloux hag just
hanged himself at Nevera, France. The
circumstances of the suicide are in no
way extraorwc&ry 'except tor" the tact
that the man was the fifth husband of
a woman, all of whose previous hus
bands came to a violent end. The first
hanged himself, the second perished in
fir, the third drowned himself, and
tJke fourth and fifth have both been
found hanged, and in each case,
: strangely enough, on a pear tree.
On the Interoceanic railway of
Mexico a part of the track has been
laid on ties of jarrah wood imported
from Australia for this purpose. The
jarrah wood is obtained from one of
the largest tress of the forests of Aus
tralia, which grows to an average
height or two hundred feet, and is
about four feet in diameter at the
trunk. There is usually an Interval of
150 feet to the firat branch. These
trees furnish, timber which is sound in
every respect.there being "an absence
of dry rot, gum veins and other de
fects that often characterize large
trees.
"I've kep' school," said a Kentucky
mountaineer, whose eyes were opened
by a visit to Berea college, "but I can't
say I've ever taught." With more ade
quate provision for training and an
ever-rising standard of qualification,
the pedagogical profession is taking on
new dignity and power. All the more
important is It not to rush things, for
the finest results must depend on full
tides of vitality. la twelve states as
sociations of teachers met during the
recent holidays. Schoolroom work is
wearing to brain and nerve, and it Is
open to question whether it is wise to
pack the vacations with shop-work,
however attractive or handsomely
dona.
The peanut seems to be playing the
part of "drlllser" la some of the for
eign possessloaw la tropical Africa.
Traders give a negro a bushel of nuts
tor seed on condition that he returns
tsar haahsla from Ills crop, and since
tta ylaU to good years is twenty-fold,
Ca fcUek man gaasrally has a surplus
arXa as can sell at the rate of a shill
tet a haahst, From a single station la
ffraaaamMs there vers shipped, in
VZl. twenty-nine thoosand tons. Small
boys and trieaUsts bar long been la
toaeaiag the raise of the
tatsmasa also will turn
tt ao it honor, sines It seems likely to
fcU Oe aatto African mto the paths
tfaCeOBra, .
Ta truster aulchaaai of American
S3 tXrZxSt austrated not
tr J AC s MEXher of them wars
r J t rrt7i v a apment of
1 rJ tJICM Mi hat
t 1 tn t a ad total
- it J :j;:y3Ca. irsrk
;i V a fcjstci
"Viif "srt, t cm
. .. ,
iai ii i i -sr jtr.. aaa.
PBXVESTION or HOCTH BRKATHING.
In a former article we considered
some of the evil effects of mouth
breathing, and saw that it resulted in
injury to the entire respiratory system
as well as in actual deformity of the
bones of the face. The cause of mouth
breathing is of course anything that
interferes with the free passage of
air through the nostrils. Thus in the
early stage of an ordinary cold, the
membranous ltning of the nostrils be
comes swollen, the noss becomes
"stopped up." and the sufferer must
breathe through the mouth, to his
added discomfort. This is only tempo
rary, yet, it is by no means unimport
ant, for while it lasts it exposes one to
inflammation of the tonsils, throat and
Jungs through the inhalation of cold
and unflltcred air.
Of greater importance, however, are
the causes of habitual mouth-breathing,
from which so many children suf
fer. The most common of these is a
collection of glandular tissue in the
pharynx, and whenever a young child
is seen to breathe habitually with open
mouth, an examination of these
growths should be made.
Physicians some times hesitate . to
remove them, for they say they will
probably disappear as the child grows
older; but they may not disappear,
and even if they do. It may be only
after permanent damage has been
done to the child. They ought always
to be removed when they are volumi
nous enough to obstruct nasal respira
tion. A somewhat less common cause of
habitual mouth-breathing is the pres
ence of enlarged tonsils a condition
which may or may not coexist with
that Just mentioned. These also will
probably grow smaller as the child
grows larger, but it is tar better to re
move them at once, before Irremedi
able damage has been done.
. Less frequently the nostrils are ob
structed by growths, known as polypi,
from their lining mucous membrane.
The treatment of most of these con
ditions is simple, but as it can be car
ried out only by the physician, it need
not be discussed here. The aim of this
article is to urge the necessity of seek
ing medical advice for any one, child
or adult, who habitually breathes
through the mouth, In order that more
serious trouble may be arerted.
ArXILTARV BOOK CCIDE.
Tt does not often occur that an in
ventor takes it Into his head to lighten
th. lahnra of the student or applies
himself to anything pertaining to
books, but herewith is presented a
practical idea which will be much ap
nracl&ted bv the bookworm. Its object
Is to provide a simple and convenient
eulde to be inserted in books for at
fnrdlnz morn read? access to refer
ences or articles of comment contained
In different Darts of the book and re
latins: to the same subject, enabling
the reader to turn directly to the pas
sage desired. The manner of using
the guide is as follows: The reader
having found the main object sought
In the book places the first index slip
in that part of the book containing the
nearest reference to the subject, and
REFERENCE MARKER FOR BOOKS,
inserts the companion slips, with their
index numbers or marks In consecutive
order, in the different portions of the
book containing sequential references
to the subject. After the slips are thus
placed the projecting ends st the top
and bottom of the book are laced to
gether to confine them In their place
in the volume and convenient for fu
ture reference.
tana baixook ixiohts
The balloon races and contests con
ducted In connection with the Paris
exposition were productive of some
very Interesting results. Every Sun
day the spectacle was wltnesssed of
s laige number of balloons starting on
their Journey. "One afternoon," says
Mr. A. Lawrence Rote, "seventeen
balloons raise successively, each aero
naut endeavoring to land as near as
possible to some point that he had fix
ed beforehand. By taking advantage
of the various air-currents snd skil
fully manipulating the guide-ropes,
surprising results were obtained. One
aeronaut, after traveling thirty miles,
landed within half a mile of the goal
he had set out for. The greatest
height attained by any of the aero
nauts was t1J09 feet. . In the long-distance
rale six balloons started, and
three of them landed la Rossis. About
1,4 miles vera traveled la thirty
ACTBBIA,
f 5 - aza Dr. Alma maefe
Vz, 7tzt Cowbaf rcsnai to
C.iC-1 C;: tt tta fcrev
I a r-: .
EHCE
isms exposed to it for a week. Recent
ly they have presented a supplement
ary report showing that bacteria sub
jected to the temperature of liquid
hydrogen for ten hours show no altera
tion as regards vitality. The tempera
ture of liquid hydrogen, they say, is
about one-quarter that of liquid air,
just as the temperature of liquid air Is
about one-quarter of the mean tem
perature of the atmosphere. The re
sult is obtained by considering that
liquid hydrogen Is about 20 degrees
centigrade above absolute zero, liquid
air about 80 degrees above, and ordi
nary air, on the average, about 300 de
grees above.
COMPLETE HOSPITAL Ol'TFIT.
' The illustration shows a specially
constructed bed adapted for use in
hospitals, provision being made for
treating numerous diseases and also
for surgical work. A cooling tank Is
provided which contains ice and water,
and this can be brought In proximity
with any portion of the body, while
the remainder is given hot treatments
by other appliances. The special func
tion of the cooling tank Is to regulate
the temperature of a pyretic or febrile
patient as, for instance. In spinal
meningitis, pneumonia, typhoid fever
and all forms of eruptive diseases,
where bodily temperature plays such
an Important role. In spinal meningi
tis and typhoid It may be necessary
to apply heat to the spinal column and
BED FOR GIVING TREATMENT,
neck of the patient to produce muscu
lar relaxation, while the general tem
perature is reduced by the application
of the cooling apparatus to other parts
of the body. The mattress of the bed
is adapted to be Inflated with hot wa
ter or air, and In order to maintain
the water at the required temperature
the mattress is connected with the wa
ter heater In proximity to the bed by
means of a pipe. It will be noticed
that supports for a fractured arm or
leg are also provided, as well as a ther
mometer, writing tablet, holder for
medicine glasses, etc.
THE TKLEPHONORR AriL
Tbls Is a combination of the phono
graph with the telephone, intended to
record a telephonic message on a wax
cylinder at the re
ceiving end of the
telephone line.
The record is
made by the undu
lations produced
by: the sound-
waves. From the impressed cylinder
the message can be retransformed into
spoken words by the ordinary method
of a phonograph. The usefulness of
the instrument depends upon the fact
that by its ineaua a message can be
sent when the intended recipient is
absent Upon his return the latter can
set the phonographic apparatus going
and listen to the message at bis leis
ure. SCIEXTIFIC JOTTIXGg.
Zapswlla'a Air Shla Dow Wall.
Count von Zeppelin's air ship has
made several successful trips at the
Lake of Constance. Supported by Its
huge cigar-shaped balloon and driven
by its fan-wheels, the sir ship was able
to make headway against a light
breeze, but has not always succeeded
in returning to its sUrtlng point, a
feat that it accomplished on its first
trial last summer.
Otasalag af Eyaglaaiai,
Constant wearers of eyeglasses, spec
tacles, etc., sre much snnoyed by tbe
dimming of the glasses upon entering
s warm room from a cooler place. It
will greatly interest them to know
that tbls evil can be obviated by rub
bing tbe glasses with soft soap. All
that Is necessary is to rub every morn
ing or before going out a little so
called green soap (washing soap, pot
ash soap) over the whole surfsce of tbe
plass, polishing It until It is bright
again.
Eteatrle Atorai Ctaek.
. An electric time alarm which has
been patented lately has at least 'one
novelty to recommend It. It Is mrect
)y connected to the bed, and it Is Im
possible for the sleeper to stop it until
he gets up to stay. Underneath tbe bed
Is a series of contact points, the weight
of the person forcing them together.
A clock Is used In connection with the
apparatus, and as soon as the hour
of rising Is Indicated the remaining
opening or break In the wire Is closed,
the current passing through the con
tact points underneath tha bed snd
causing tha hell to rlag eoatlauoutly
until tha slseper. by leaving the bed,
breaks the circuit Should be lie down
agaia, taa circuit la agala completed
sad tha hell nags until tha aaeoad rU
iBuCattrktty. fcaaa chaur txl
mtti a crry fWCrcdy of r
PE0SPER0US MEXICO.
EX-SECRETARY FOSTER TKLL8
SOME TRUTHS.
Sara That Tbere I "o Sign of Paale
Vr of lb Hold Standard I AU
That la Tmablljif" tha Happy Manas
or Oar Statar Jtepublle.
In a letter to the New York Tribune
Hon. John W, Foster, former secretary
of atate, gives an Interesting account
of the existing conditions in Mexico.
That republic has made great progress
during the past twenty years and to
day is one of the most prosperous of
nations. It is aLso one of the most
wisely governed countries. Mr. Fos
ter notes that there is everywhere evi
dence of peace and security to persons
and property. In this respect the
country has undergone a complete
transformation within the last quarter
of a century. There is relatively far
less violence and outlawry in Mexico
than in the United States, and Mr.
Foster says that in few countries of
the world is better protection afforded
to persons and property. Omaha Bee.
Mr. Foster wouldn't have written
this letter before the presidential
election and if he had the Bee would
not have published It.
How can Mexico be prosperous on
the silver standard? We are told that
our prosperity comes from the gold
standard and that without it times
would be hard and the people would
suffer. How then can Mexico be pros
perous without any gold? Is It possi
ble that the Republicans were lying to
us? Mr. Foster says that Mexico is
one of the most prosperous of nations
that there is less outlawry and
violence than in the United States.
It Is also one of the best governed
nations in the world. How can that
be when It has neither a gold stand
ard, a Republican party or a Mark
Hanna for ruler?
If the United States is prosperous
under the gold standard and Mexico
is prosperous under the silver stand
ard, there must be some other cause
than the kind of money that has
produced that prosperity.
Fifty years ago Mexico was not
even a half civilized country. H was
far inferior to the present condition
of the Philippines. Yet now it Is an
enlightened, well governed, peaceful
and prosperous nation. If we should
give independence to the Philipinos,
what is to prevent their becoming
just such a nation as Mexico in a
few years? Nebraska Farmer.
A PRIVATE MONOPOLY.
Standard oil shows confidence in
the recent railroad consolidation by
declaring a quarterly dividend of 20
per cent on its capital stock of one
hundred millions. There was also a
material advance in the speculative
price of the stock, and It is now sell
ing at 1,400 per cent premium its
actual stock of one hundred millions
Is now quoted at one billion five hun
dred millions. Who dares to say now
that prosperity has not come to this
afflicted people? Standard oil is worth
fifteen dollars for each one in
vested and derives an ennual income
of 180,000,000 besides. Who ever heard
of such wonderful prosperity? It is
true that these immense proflta are
not very equally distributed among
the people, and millions still continue
to work at a dollar a day. The readers
of the Nonconformist are no richer be
cause Mr. Rockefeller has pikd up
many additional millions, but of
course they will rejoice in that he has
so much, and the good Lord haa given
i ii to ill iii la oBswcr to his fervent ass
believing prayers. Of course we all rs
jolce In the nation's prosperity at
manifested In the rapidly Increasing
wealth of tbe Standard Oil company,
but same of us would like it better if
that eighty millions a year could go
to 75,000,000 of people Instead of going
to one man.
We trust that tbe people will ' ap
preciate tbe benefits of co-operation
when tbey see bow successful It has
been In the bands of Rockefeller, Mor
gan and Carnegie, and that they will
soon be ready to go into co-operation
on a still larger scale by combining all
the people in one great business enter
prise that will swallow up all tbe
present combinations snd co-operate
together for tbe permanent good of all
tbe people. The big dividends of
Standard Oil, tbe combination of great
railroad corporations snd tbe union ot
iron and steel into one mighty trust
ought to prepare the public mind for
the people's universal trust, otherwise
known as socialism.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.
Thousands of people have died and
thousands mora sre on the brink of
death by starvation, in a single prov
ince of China. This does not seem to
disturb the Christian people of Eu
rops and America, Not ono dollar
has been raised for their relief not
one Christian minister has raised his
voice in tbelr behalf. Tbey go down
to death unaided, unwept and unla
mented. How different It was In the
esse of the famine In India. Every
church In tbe land was calling for
contributions to assist tbe subjects of
England's greed. Our charity was not
due In that case, but It was freely
given. England should have fed nor
own subjects snd not played tbe part
of pauper before tbe world.
This Chinese matter Is different.
These poor people ars perishing help
lessly aad there la ao aid for them In
all tha wide-wide world. Christian
Rations hare destroyed Chinese cities,
hare looted Chinese homes hare des
ecrated aharchea, raided tea pies uA
profaaed the eeaaetartcs of tha deal,
hat im act eoatriBuUd oae aJagle
f EX tTif tKZU fraa
starratlon. This Is not farorable
showing for 1900 years of applied
Christianity. Christ should come again.
There Is much wort in the world still
left for him to do.
LESSON IN TAXATION.
Here is the funnleA. Ihing in refer
ence to taxation that ever happened.
Some of our rich men are actually
paying something towards the support
of government, but it Is the British
government Instead of their own.
When Britain was bard up she bor
rowed money in the United States and
gave her bonds to our millionaires.
This money was used In the war
against tbe brave burghers ot South
Africa.
Now the holders of those bonds have
been notified that they must pay five
per cent income tax to England on
their holdings. They are kicking like
bay steers, but it will do no good
they say they won't stand It, but they
will have to stand it even the su
preme Judge with a changeable mind
can't help them the income tax is de
ducted before the interest on the bonds
Is paid and there you arc the Eng
lishman makes no mistakes ia the col
lection of taxes.
The holders of the bonds will not
feci as bad as If their money went to
tbe support of their own government
the whole thing is so thoroughly Eng
lish, you know. Great Caesar's ghost,
but isn't it funny? The men who
killed the income tax In America are
compelled to pay an Income tax to a
foreign country. That isn't the worst
of it, either they are made Jo pay a
tax on government bonds, which in
this country are considered too sacred
to tax. The Income on these bonds
owned by America Is about ten mil
lions a year five per cent on that In
come Is $500,000 a year, which Ameri
can patriots are paying to assist in
subjugating the patriots of South Af
rica. The British rulers are as wise as
the American common people are
foolish. The former extend their tax
ation tentacles to the uttermost parts
of the earth, while the latter refuses
to tax billions of dollrrs of income
here at home that has actually been
stolen from their own coffers. What
fools we mortals be especially we
American mortals who do the voting
In this country. For God's sake save
a place for all of us In the benevolent
Institutions tor the weak-minded.
PROF. HOWARD.
Prof. Howard, the latest Leland
Stanford martyr to untamed speech,
instead of seeking an asylum in the
Nebraska state university will remain
in San Francisco to complete a book
on which he has been working. This
shows lamentable lack ot foresight in
thug throwing away the opportunity of
a lifetime to take advantage of the
free advertising achieved by his unen
viable notoriety. Omaha Bee.
Where is Prof. Howard's "unenvi
able notoriety?" We can't see it. He
left Stanford university because an
ignorant old woman was endeavoring
to instruct educated men in their po
litical duties. He had to stultify him
self or quit. He quit, but he did not
try to gain notoriety by his action. He
quietly resigned and modestly engaged
In other duties. Why should the ad
ministration organs hound him for
simply doing his manly duty? If he
had held his Job he would have been a
coward and a knave. By resigning he
showed tbe world that In a matter of
conscience he was too great a man to
bow before the mandate of encroach
ing plutocracy. All honor to Prof.
Howard and the other able men who
have abandoned the Stanford univer
sity at the command of their own
consciences.
LORIFYING CARRIE NATION.
The New York plate' glass insurance
company, one of the largest In the
country, has sent Its Kansas agents
instructions to amend their policies
on glass In all joints, saloons, and
drug stores to protect tbe company
against loss by Mr3. Carrie Nation and
all members of the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union. Press " Dis
patch. Many contracts are made, condition
ed that the contracting . party Is not
to suffer from loss resulting from "the
act of God on tbe public enemy." Tbe
plate glass insurance company now
adds another clause which , reads
something like this: "Provided always
that this company shall be held harm
less from all acts of Mrs. Carrie Na
tion and tbe other mesa hers of , the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union."
Almighty God, the public enemy
snd .Mrs. Carrie Nation are now
placed In the same category.
ANOTHER TURN ON WIRE.
Not satisfied with its earnings of
nearly $8,000,000 last year, the wire
trust has decided to advance the price
of Its product $2 a ton. When a trust
wants more profits It knows how to
get them. Cleveland Leader.
The way the trust gets additional
profits Is by electing one of Its bond
servants to the office of president of
the United States snd then it can do
exactly st it pleases for four years
longer. The trusts elected the presi
dent In 1900 and now they raise prices
with none to molest or make them
afraid. For the coming four years
the trusts will bo tbe absolute rulers
of the American people and their ex
actions will be a proper punishment
for the Ignorance snd versatility of the
voters..
Upon consulting a person who Is
familiar with the Chinese language, a
western school teacher was Informed
that tbe hieroglyphics which ao greatly
augglil him ware simply a memoraa-
lam af aa tr-aia laradry wi.
Tba KaUar aad lha Saraaaat.
Emperor Williams kindness ot
heart is well known and recently tt
the parade at Stettin be gave proof
of it to a former sergeant of bis under
whom he had served when he was
crown prince. He recognized the vet
eran standing among the crowd of
spectators and summonded him. For
some minutes he chatted pleasantly
with the man and then dispatched an
orderly to bring a horse for his for
mer sergeant that the latter might be
able to ride about and see the review
at his ease.
Carria'a Sbarp Haply.
Several Invitations of a more or less
farcical nature have been sent to Mrs.
Carrie Nation regarding a New York
visitation. Tbe latest Was a sugges
tion that she try her hand at reform
ing the Four Hundred, reference being
made to tbe burlesque saloon smash
ing act at Senator Clarke's valentine
ball. She replied, "The society people
of New York probably need reforma
tion as badly as any class of people
in America, not excepting saloonkeep
ers. It they want to bur'esque me
Mhon I am trvlne to save men'B souls
I do not care. They bad bettti employ
their time driving vice out of their
own city.''
What Will tba Glrla GetT
An Englishman who recently died
had three children, one son nd two
daughters, and he mentioned all of
them in hla will. The Aral clause Is, "1
leave ray piano to Mary Elizabeth
when Arthur has done with it" The
other clause Is, "To Susan Jane she
may take whatever Arthur wishes to
give her." There is no douM of Ar
thur's standing in the document, but
the pointed question is rsised, "Are
Mary Elizabeth and Susan Juno bene
ficiaries under the will?"
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Mia, Dotr, at IHshlaad, Iowa, Baata-aS)
ta Oaattb A Mlracaloaa Caae Ha
Bo band la Carad at Urtfht's
DUaata by Sataa
Meant.
Highland, la., March 4. (Special.)
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Doty are very
much pleased to notice the wonderful
Improvement In her condition. For
eighteen years she has been a sufferer
from rheumatism, and the torture she
has endured during this time Is past
all description. Mrs. Doty tells the
following story:
"I have suffered for the past eighteen
years with Kidney Trouble and Rheu
matism. I have tried doctors, patent
medicines, plasters, liniments, electric
treatments, and nothing did me any
good. I bad nearly lost all faith la
anything, when I sent for six boxes of
Dodd s Kidney Pills. I said to my hus
band I expected that it was eorae more
money thrown away, but when I had
taken them a week I could see that
they were helping me. The lameness
I had suffered with for so long la near
ly all gone. It Is not a quarter as bad
as it was. For years I had to wear
a warm bandago around my forehead
to prevent the pain. Since using the
Pills I have been able to remove this
altogether.
"I cannot find words to express my
heartfelt thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills
for their wonderful cure of my case.
My husband haa suffered from Kidney
Trouble for years. Last spring a doc
tor eald he had Bright's Disease, and
treated him, but he received no benefit,
and he kept growing thinner and
weaker ail the time. When I got Dodd's
Kidney Pille he commenced taking
four a day. He has taken them three
months and is nearly well. His
strength Is increased, and the improve
ment in his case Is almost miraculous.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have certainly
been a God semd to us."
It is just cases like those of Mr. and
Mrs. Doty that have made Dodd's Kid
ney Pills so very popular in Iowa.
They are EOc a box, six boxes for
$2.60. Buy them from your local drug
gist If you can. If be cannot supply
you, send to the Dodd's Medicine Co.,;
Buffalo, N. Y, , '
Commandabla Crnsada. '
Under tbe headline, "Bounce the
Blabbers," a Cedar Rapids paper
makes vigorous protest against tbe
chatterers who disturb theater and
lecture audiences. It offers a reward
of $5 to the first usher who will "go
after such Idiots in the proper man
ner," and refers to one of them as
having a mouth that "would be a
profitable enterprisa If turned Into a
windmill."
The prominence achieved by Garfield
Tea as a blood purifier bas not been
equaled by another remedy; an Im
provement in tbe complexion can be
seen after a few days' use.
We only profit In the measure we
have ennobled self.
PITS araaaMCr Carp. Saswaraarro
Snrt aar'i aa M tor. Stlaa'a uraat Karva kMnnf.
M for FRKE ai.iKI trtal Will, aad tnallaa.
S. a. bill, IM.. Ml awa St. 1-aliia.laaH. fa.
Genuineness needs neither Introduc
tion nor laudations.
Try Oraln-Ot Try Oraln-OI
Ask your Orocer tfwluy to ahow yen a
package of GRAIN O. tba new food drink
that takes the place of colfna. The rhlldrao
may drink it without Injury a well the
adult. All who try It, Ilka It. UKALN-OLm
that rich senl brown of Mocha or Java, but
it is made I rota pure rraius, and tbe moal
delioste utouwh rafiires it without dis
tress. tha price of coffee. l.V; aad jjfi cta
per paoksga. Uoid by all grocai-s.
It Is from our failure we gain our
greatest strength.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
8TARCH, the only 16 ox. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 ot. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Who bss not braved tbe danger can
not boast of courage.
Dregs bars tbelr as, out don't store tbssi la
aw kUmaeh. Hcetnan'a I'emln dun aids Iks
aatsrai fanes to perform ibalr functions.
It la had to leaa against a falling
wau.
