-1
X 8. hiu, rmtmtumwm
ABsUSOU,
European uionarens are gemng to oe
m "sociable" as village spinsters.
Never a discussion of the negro prob
Imd that fails to develop a boost for
' Booker Washington.
Fourteen masked men took part In
the robbery of a widow. It would take
regiment of such men to rob a train.
Dr. Cyrus Ed mod myt that (rip It
Of bt through kissing. And yet a klrs
mm caused many a man to lose his grip.
The German army is going to the
Aogs. The animals will be used to car
ry messages between the different
posts.
Every man has his price, and the
lobbyist thinks that in about four
cases out of five It Is ridiculously
high.
Sir Thomas Lipton has proposed an
old-time river steamboat race as a fea
ture of the Pt. Louis exposition, but Is
fee willing to build another challenger?
If the Kaiser waits until 1004 to send
ns that Frederick the Great statue he
may rest assured that it will be made
to do active service as a political is
sue. A trolley syndicate has been incor
porated in New Jersey with a capi
tal of $."50,000,000. But a little bit of
t thing like that doesn't spill much wa
ter nowadays.
r .
' If New Jersey is going to punish rail
way officials instead of their employes
for not providing against . accident
there is likely to be a big drop in that
state's death rate.
The Chinese Empress approved the
ale of about 100 public offices,-16 the
great scandal of the Europeans. My
goodness, shouldn't the throne have a
few of the "perquisites?"
Rich gold deposits are reported in
the Tanana district, Alaska, and, what
to most annoying to the Colonial Sec
retary, there isn't a ghost of a chance
for making a suzerainty claim stick.
Grover Cleveland says any man can
succeed with determination, persist
ence and courage. All that Is needed
now is an emporium where all those
qualities may be secured at bargain
counter rates. -
An English scientist has discovered
that fish is of no value as brain food.
It keeps the scientists of one getiera
tlon busy upsetting .the fallacious the
ories advanced by the scientists of the
previous generation.
Thirty-three plays in which Napo
leon figures as one of the characters
are now known to be in existence. Na
poleon longed for fame, but be would
probably have given it up if he had
known what wai to come after it
Boston educators are having a lively
controversy In trying to decide when
children should begin their studies in
the public schools. It has always been
apposed heretofore that Boston chil
Iren took up the primary branches at
Mrtn!
1 The New York Teachers' College has
received gift of three hundred and
Afty thousand dollars for the erection
and equipment of a building for the
study of school hygiene and physical
education. If there were more instruc
' tton In the science of health there would
be less need for the hospitals. Every
ne knows that a thimbleful of preven
tion is worth a hogshead of cure, or
words to that effect.
Certain New York newspapers have
lately bean printing the personal views
tf business "Napoleons" with the view
A teaching tie young American idea
sow to snoot a million. One "success
ful" magnate, who bas acquired a for
tune that takes seven figures to Indi
cate, says be turned the trick by devot
ing himself wholly to business noth
ssg but bnafhess. "I dropped all my old
friends and made new ones," he says.
1 cut out all social functions and never
Btertalned myself. I didn't have time."
rhls successful young man he is only
10 then goes on to tell in detail bow,
StePfby step, he dried up all the founts
pf human kindness in his heart, and at
Men arid crater planted a new founda
' Ira stone for bis great fortune.
Clancy Lee has written a biography
jg Queen Victoria which shows us more
fSaJBiy than we have hitherto known it
raat her relations were with the
who ruled England during
81m, while queen and em-
ttf India, was only a figurehead.
RffeO Gladstone and DlaraHl. FaJmer
tam and Lord John Russell, Peel and
Utatlssn were the ml rulers of Eng
fcxJ. They wan nominally Inferior to
' fcr. Tfcisy wore' really her superiors
jt only in tntoOoet, but In power, for
asi In a fros eoontry, and, though
) 3 9i to th folly of kingcraft,
ttam tf fcsv Unarty, and when
9 zZmn a man wtta power sue
-j ts Santos It m spite of
; 111 "KXti tMtZZmT m mtth. ..
f
17 Cx www tour 1 sack ao
VfJ erj tt sM u
0 JT w 9 i . tn2SI wO OBa?
eve of the public like a ;01. dear pho-
U graph of a pretty girl. Htu.-? in I
don't know bow many thousands of ad
vertisements you will behold a charm
ing young woman smiling at you. Are
you advertising a camera? Then you
must have a pretty girl taking pictures.
Are you advertising a shoe? You photo
graph a pretty girl tripping daintily
across a muddy street on a rainy day.
Are you advertising a corset? Then you
must have a pretty girl to wear it and
you are careful to see that her arms and
neck are beautiful. In fine, whatever
you are advertising, the picture of a
pretty girl will help more than anything
else to bring you trad,"
A lot of dressmakers held a conven
tion in Chicago and denounced the
shirt waist. Tbey said it must go.
They declared that it was the duty
of every dressmaker to discourage It.
And why? Because it is ruining the
dressmaking business," they assert.
Nonsense! The people who are paying
dressmaking bills haven't noticed it.
They are still digging up money in
response to the insatiable demands of
Fashion, and making the best of ir
The tight on taj shirt waist is beini;
waged on lines that will not enlist
the sympathy of the public. If lis
opponents could say that it is laced
too lightly, or that St gouges 'the lies,'!
out of place, or makes women look
lopsided, or exposes the defects
the female divine, or is uuhcaitlifuS,
then they could wage an nujJ-suiri-waist
nunpaign, and, perhaps, win.
But the shirt waist, with its compau
ion piece, the gold s-kirt, is the Ih-m
thing in the soiu;tiiiug-to-wear line
that ever happened to women. They
mean that without the expenditure n
a large amount of money it Is possible
for any woman to appear well, sen
sibly and comfortably dres.-ed. There
would be as rnnch sense in putting
the ban ou both, or asserting that
women's feet should be shod only wit li
patent leathers, as to ivy to bar the
shirt waist. Tins is the age of busi
ness women. They have, very sen
sibly, adopted business attire, ami It
has been found so good, both from
the standpoint: of the wearer and from
that of the admirers of neatness, thai
all classes have embraced It. There
are shirt-waist summer girls and shirt
waist stenographers; shirt-waist school
teachers, and shirt-waist heiresses. A
goodly portion of the money they save
on shirt waists goes Into- better and
more expensive clothing where the
shirt waist will not do. The task of
these disgruntled dressmakers. Is a
hopeless one. The shirt waist is here
to stay, and humanity Is glad of It.
Steam navigation has so changed
naval conditions that no nation can
be powerful on the seas without coal
ing stations in all parts of the world.
The situation in a large way is like
that of a man driving in the country
when his horse gets thirsty. If he can
not find a watering trough the animni
may give out before he reaches the
end of the Journey. A warship Is more
nearly useless without coal than a
horse without water. When President
Palma, of Cuba, signed the agreement
ceding to the United States the har
bor of Bahia Honda on the northwest
coast and the harbor of Guantanamo
on the southeast coast, he consented
that this country should set up water
ing troughs for Its naval war horses
on the shores of these Cuban harbors.
These coaling stations, or naval bases,
are needed to make it possible for this
country effectually to guard the ap
proaches to the Panama canal, as well
as to fulfill the American promise to
defend Cuba from foreign interference.
Great Britain, France, the Netherlands
and Denmark own West Indian islands
that are or can be used as coaling sta
tjonj. In any possible conflict In the
Caribbean sea and fortunately a con
flict is not probable the fleets of these
powers would be as near to their bases
as the warships of the United States
would be to the Cuban naval stations.
To increase the efficiency of American
ships In the Philippine waters, the
United States has a naval base in Ha
waii, and another on the Island of
Guam. These islands belong to the
United States, whereas Cuba does not
It is not unprecedented for a nation to
have a naval base on foreign territory.
This country had one in Hawaii be
fore the islands were annexed. Great
Britain has several; Hongkong was
originally ceded to it for naval pur
poses. Germany and Russia, which
have recently begun to develop their
naval strength, are seeking convenient
harbors, on the shores of which they
may store coal for their warships.
Tbey are suspend of desiring such
stations to aid tbem In carrying out an
aggressive policy. The policy of the
United States is purely defensive.
I Too Prec-ioua.
A village clergyman has this choice
bit among bis annals. One day he was
summoned in haste by Mrs. Johnston,
who had been taken suddenly 111. He
went In some wonder, because she was
not of his parish, and was known to
be devoted to her own minister, the
Rev. Mr. Hopkins.
While he was waiting in the parlor,
before seeing the sick woman, he be
guiled the time by talking with her
daughter. '
"I am very much pleased to know
your mother thought of me In her Ill
ness," be said. "Is Mr. Hopkins
awayT '
The lady looked unfeigned! y stocked.
"No," she amid. "Oh, no! Bat we're
afraid Ufa something contagious, and
we didn't like to ran any risks."
' An Atchison man la to curious that
K wd jnst kta him to die, and not
know wtet nappeaad next f
-, Ton ena't
tat a ri tto tint
J to tear k tort.
THE- CDAND - ARMY OP THE- REPUBLIC
DECORATION DAY- MAY- 30 1903
s ) rrc . ' n I I i
Uh lift .vfnr cliiilr-nt tuiiit'ra!
th(r y-nuiii; i.M'l:!i
A C,yi jr ftntiV jiiurvhlng;, t Uu- UnteiK 8V ut
aivi vh).
As thi-y tW! 17, a tfitu-ml aa thp t;mra
that ttiy 3T,
the worn !iatjN saJutinpf 1 Lu!
Uite 1U' urn vp ! ?
tilth !!ft .ronr ciii!ilr'n. met
imng vi U--s -beir
T:s, iirnv- ) hi-nrtK that ilnvtj- draw tin
unit -!ir
Tbtii ranks turn front the sbailntrs. ranks
sut'il;iK ont sti fiest,
'Ti a ptinutotn itntij' that solcmuly flr'.fm
last.
A faitlits army man Mng -lto wmk "anil
f,tit"rii;u trvi
Hut fr-nAt-.g all around (t there throng the
mltihty t'4!
Aye, lirit-ljt nut lemllrl cplrita! Tbf-ir
l-!itil Utwi an itiHun.
Ami Comnuli" waits for (,'ouini.1 lipslde the
V
lMti-a ut lu.
3. W. MCI.I.Kit.
444 444444444'4t4 444s444,4,44444' 44444444'
RIGHT ABOUT FACE!
Mas. Al'al !( KKAAU
"Ho, bire comfs old W'aiMy with bi
drus ttttirf, boys; let's have some fun out
vi him!"
Mure than a dnzon boys on their way
home from school, with nriy jest, sur
rounded an oid aian who mi litnping
alone with a basket on hi arm. lie
turned n curiously vacant looking, yet
aniilitig face on the boys, and toted.
"HeUo. Waddy! what ge-rate, ga-rand
meiliciiie haw you got in jour basket
to-day"?" "How's yer liver, W addy T
"Why dun't yoo aaller amite of that
atttff and enre yereif, yoa old quack
you?" were me of their questiona.
He waited patiently til! thero came a
lull in the atorm, then began: '.'Here,
young gentlemen, ta that moat wonderful
preparation, Balra ofHeallng, certain
remedy for chilla, ferer, neuralgia, laia
baKo, gout, pleuriay "
"O, gire na a rest, we'e beard all
that before; haTen't you anything elae?"
"And here are the miraculous Electric
Pad. By their we paralytica are cured,
club feet straightened "
"Well, I gueda we woo't take any to
day, ft none of na are paralyied or club
footed. Just give ua one of your won
derful exhibitions of ventriloquism and
then dance a jig!" and the poor, simple
old man tried to do as tbey asked, and
when he hnd ceased the curious gutteral
sounds and shrill calls, be accepted their
boisterous ridirule and almost deafening
shonts for honest applause. "Now the
jig, Waddy," they cried, and setting
down liibttsket, he began hopping brisk
ly nrouitd on the ground. The wind car
ried away his hat and blew his long
beard about his face, but he was in
terested mid did not pause. "Iet's dance
too," cried the boys, and they began
capering around, bumping agninut the old
man mid each other with such force that
;hre of tlu-tji were knocked down and
fell in a heap on th basket. There was
a sound of ftnafhitig glass and loud hur
r.i'iK from tiTe rolling, struggling boys,
". you liitve broken my bottles and
spillrd my precious medicines; even my
basket is ruined," said the poor old fel
low, and he began to cry like a child.
"lio, he's blubberin' like a bnbj ; I'd
be nwhrtmed," said some of the boys. A
few of them looked ashamed of them
selves. Just then, around the corner
came Herbert Page, one of the tall high
school boys. He stopped at sight of the
crowd and seeing his own brother Char
lie there, asked: "Wbst's the trouble,
young ters?"
'(), nothing, only old Waddy's basket
gut smashed," said one, "We were help
ing hint dance a jig and fell on it," aaid
another.
"Yes, I think I understand. Here,
fr. Wfidsworth, let me see your basket.
;ow mnny bottles were broken ? Four?
Worth two dollar, h? Well, you young
sti rs rari raise two dollars to pay for
jour lulschief, I guest."
"fay old simple-minded Waddy! I
guess not." "Mr, Wsdtworth, Indeed,"
siiid one boy. scornfully.
When Herbert bad pressed the basket
Into shape and plseed the "Electric
Tads" In It, he said, "I've, only a half
lolhir with me. Will it psy tor Charlie's
ihitre In this mischief?"
The old man took it thankfully, sod
sent sway with s sad face.
The iioya were ery quiet as Herbert
(Hiked solierly at them. Tbey began f
ee that they had been rnde and thougbt
ea?. , - " '
"l)o yen know who tbst poor old man
r asked Herbert. , j
"Why, Old Waddy, of coarse; he's
Implc mlnil-d. 1 known him all Uf
if." I
"He is Barton Wad worth, a veteran
oidier, and at Oetuabvrg as received
umMm
b"t their Lk. i
the injuries that made him whnt he is
now. He Efts a nnall pension, but it will
hardly ki-ep tikii in the plainest food and
clothing, and keep a shelter over him, so
he trii-s to earn a little money by selling
those medicines you boys have destroyed.
I noticed some of yon fellows taking part
in the exercises on Decoration Duy with
great enthiiinsrn. .Now it strikes me
that there would be as much patriotism
in showing honor and respect to living
soldiers as to dead ones, and I'm perfect
ly sure that 1 would as soon die for my
country as to have my mind so injured
that every boy I met would make fun of
me."
Then Herbert went on and left a
thoughtful group of boys instead of the
noisy, heedless crowd he had found.
"I any, fellows," said one lad, looking
up from the hole he had been digging
with his toes. "Old Wa Mr. Wads
worth, I mean does show signs of hav
ing been a gentleman once. Ever notice
how neat and clean bis bauds and clothes
always are?"
"Yes," said Charlie Page, "and be
never forgeta to lift bis bat when he
meets a lady be knowa, mother aays."
"Let's pay him for those bottle we
smashed," said another.
The eld fellow was aa grateful when
the boys went to hs poor, room to pay
what they owed as if tbey bad made
him a magnificent present.
They had had a taste of doing right
and relished it. It was "About face,"
with a right good will. Instead of fol
lowing him with jests and ridicule and
making a Joke of his infirmities of mind
and body, they took pains to treat him
with respect and kindness.
After a while some of the fathers of
these boys began to notice the great
change in their treatment of the old man,
and then to feel an interest in him them
selves. Then the necessary steps were
taken to proenre for him an Increase of
the pension, and now he no longer carries
a basket of medicine to sell, and he would
almost lay down his life to serve one of
those boys. Norma! Instructor. '
Memorial Day.
Gathered one more In the "City of Si
lence," Comrades, anil friends, with our flsgs and
bilifht fiowrni,
T'lipnv"reJ lien (in. as a token of lioinnge,
Honor wa give these dead heroes of ours.
Heroes, who fought on the land, or the
water,
Holders, who csme at their country's first
call,
Hboulder In shoulder, tbey marched to tb
eonfllet,
leaving their loved ones, their homes snd
their all.
tears have passed b alnre the soldiers
from Imi tie
Msrche1 to their somen, with the Bags
floating gay.
Once mors tbey meet, In the 'Tity ef W-
lencs."
Badly, to keep a Memorial Day.
Tear after year, our country growa
older,
Wronger their lots for tbe Red, Wblte and
Bine,
Deeper (he feeling of appreciation
For our brave soldiers, so loyal and true,
Comrades are gone, who were wltb as last
May time,
Tapa sounded csll, for the last bivouac,
Ovr ibe river our soldier ars gathered,
Safe Into ramp, "but tbey may uot come
bark.
Though the Grand Army may lessen In
tmniliers.
Footstep may falter and vet'rans grow
ray,
Homage Is theirs from a thrice grateful
Nation
lovingly keeping Memorial Dsy.
Margaret M. Darling, In Des Molnea
News,
When Astletam Was llesl with Blood.
DousV sacred to tbe hearts of many
western families are the waters of An-
detain, because thoae water werv crim
soned" by the blood of fathers, brothers,
Hiaband snd son during one of the
ixost sangnioary battle of tbe Civil War.
Tbe sketches herewith given will be of
special Interest to the veterans of th
tflfbth Illinois cavalry, the First, Sec
4
4
4
:J
4
4
!
4
4
!
4
i
4
4
4
4
4
4
ond. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixteenth.
Seventeenth, Twentieth and Twenty
fourth Michigan infantry; the Seventh,
Fourteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
Indian!) volunteers, and the Second,
Third, Sixth and Seventh' Wisconsin vol
unteer infantry, for they were all most
terribly mixed up in the many bloody en
counter of the liith ami 17th of Septero
per, 38rj, along the Anlietam from Hi
gerslown to Sliart'sburg.
God alone knows who owned the good
right nrm, that was found in the ctirn-
held, hut it probably belonged to one of
ticn. Sedgwuk s commands, who made
their famous charge through the cornfield
just north and east of the historic tun-
kcr Church, for it was plowed tip in this
field fivs years after the battle, and has
been since that tiuie in the office of Drs,
I. Fahrney snd son of Hagerstown, Md.
Its wonderful state of prefervation can
not be accounted for as a chemical analy
sis of the soil in which it was found
shows no preserving or mummifying
qualities.
The old mill and falls near tbe atoqe
bridge was the scene of a bloody conflict
between the Federal, who were defend
ing Hagerstown, and the Confederates,
who were endeavoring to am in possession
of the town. It is said the slaughter of
horse and men was such at this cavalry
fight that the Antitam ran blood for
sevesal hour below these fall. The
ground in this locality, especially along
the banks of the stream, is almost solid
rock, and the blood ran rapidly into the
creek.
There is a gentleman in Chicago hav
ing an office in the Hoard of Tsnde build
ing, who was a major in the Federal
army and provost marshsl of Hagers
town at that time.
.Inst over the hill back of the little
brick house is a female academy, from
the balcony of which the Confederate
sharpshooters were firing upon the Union
officers down in ths city, and there are
to this day many musket ball bedded
in the walls around the public square at
the crossing of Washington and Potomac
streets.
The Eighth Illinois rivalry was en
gaged In these skirmishes, and many
members of that organization, which was
under command of Col. W. Gamble, will
call lo mind the hot time in that old
town.
OrtKtn of Memorial Day In Houth.
An association known as the Ladies'
Aid Society was organised In IKtSl for
looking after soldiers who did in Colum
bus hospitals. They were buried under
the direction of these Indies, who there
after took charge of these graves, msking
It a practice to go in a body to car for
and beauMfy them with plants a ad flow
ers. I'pon the occasion of one of these
visits, in Jannary, 1HW, Miss Liiile
Hutherford, a member of the society,
made the suggestion that a specified day
should lie adopted upon which s memo
rial service should b held for the pur
pose of decorating the Confederate
grave annually. The proportion met at
once with the greatest favor, snd s let
ter wa addressed to each of thschpter
In other rifle and town suggesting sim
ilar sction on their part.
These letters were written in March,
1SW, and from their publication resulted
th observance of April 20 as Memorial
day for the Confederate dead in severs I
Kontbern Ktate. Mrs. V, Jefferson Ds
vi in Woman's Home Companion.
In Battle with the Merrlmao.
Roldier of the Twentieth Indian In.
fantry were once a thorn in the Icso ef
the Confederate on th Merrlmsc. They
passed s winter at Fort Monro. They
also encamped st Newport News, where
they were at th time (be Merrlmse
fought the Congress. Tbe Confederate
wanted to take posseulon of the Om
gress, but the Ifsoaltr deployed on Mis
beaeh In face of a hostile fire sod pre
vented the enemy ftom timing ths priea
In May of MM2 they wat srar t Ner
folk.
Paw t at. .
dsageroos spot Vr
pain I s t b er
smsll Of ths
back; It tells of
Kidney ill, as
do most pains
and ncbes in the
back. Kidney
ills begin with
backache and
end with Pis
!-tes. Dropsy,
Blight's Dis
ease. Cure Kid
ney and Blad-
il.-r irenhi.'K iieiorc toev reach Ibe sti-
ons n:;i;;e. iiciid iiow .iljr it can-bo- -
done.
W. J. Hill, of 10 South Culon street..
Concord. X. ".. proprietor of hardware
at;! harness store. Justice of Ibe Peace,
and one of the best known resident of
'thai city, s.-iys: "1 loan's Kidney Pills
provi d ii vrrv efficient remedy in my
(axe. I got a box at Hip Gibson Drug;
Store Hid i!cd litem for disordered kld
licyn am! ii.ickiiciie. from which 1 had
ex;o-i it ticf 1 H cre.it uV;iI of annovhnce,.
trouble and .t in. The kidney secre
tions hud Im! lined me fur a long while,
were very it rciriilar. dnrk colored ;nil
full of sediment. The i'HH Iciiivd It
ill no ntn! I tone not liful an Hehe In
jay b:ick since lakins: the bisl dose. My
luirk '-i much stronger and my heal tit
Kciicrally is improved a great uViti. I
it III Kind to HiHke a public Indorsement
or the I'll s. milling that it may lie t'no
llU'ttU of relieving some Oilier suf
ferer." A ntnr; TBIAI. of this rrcat kidney
iTiiiilt'iiu uhli-ii eiirei! fr Hill will bo,
mailed on application to any Part of the
I lilted Slates. Adilrexs l-oMcr.UIIlUrn
(" liuIT.ilu. X. Y. For sale by nil
druggists jiricf M ceuls per box.
TYPHOID FEVER
DIPHTHERIA SMALL POX
The rm of th tWdly lrttwa
ttHiltif'i' in the dfra 1 r ,luc prtcii iti
ail kdhomine, e:i'X UjC iicciyiitg pune
ub-'t win pajtrr.
A)abatine is at dtMiifrx'tant, II tlr'.r ;n
drar Kcf-;s und vrrniin ia manuc
1 tired (rum a t'!iie tr niciit hst-p, hut dm
on the .ilf, ml ijijiN cfidunng st the
wall itlf .
AUSxlin is ninrr! with coltl water,
ami any out run apply it,
Ak. ictr fewtiijile i.ia of hrftutiful Vnin
end tnffiMiiaritPii .jut decorating. Take
no thru p aui it u;c.
liiiy only in 5 lb. pkg-R. properly U?;?led.
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mkfc.
Nflw York OfliCB, 105 WaUr St,
A
- '.. - - ji ' -5.-.
In the Spring
Pass the Gliss of
Hires:
Rootbccr
its a
)m. sil vryw!siTtr. -E
Kxrreioe Cas.
Mrs. Peopywinkle If we coulrj
only induce ')lni to cat son ethfng so
that he might gain a little strength.
Mrs. Appleby And bas he no ap.
petite at all."
Mrs. P. "C. not the least bit.,
Why be d esn't even crae things be
knows he cao't have. Kaosas City
Jouroal.
He (at the window) It's very
cheetful within but disagreeable
without
Sbe(eoyly Without what?
Re inspired) Why, without you,
darling.
And a few weeks later a furniture
Installment house was called upon to
open a new account Chicago News,
)J'i!rk Lunch.
",Sce here" crlel the dyspeptic
patron "this coffee's cold."
".Sure" replied Ihe waiter, "This
it a quick lunch joint. Jf dc coffee
was hot you wouldn't have time to
drink it."
Who wcr. tbe Foolish Virgins.
"Who were the foolish virgins?"
brought the prompt answer from . a
wise little girl, "Them as didn't
get married."
Ivy an1 Oainp Hmt,
Ivy growing on houses, ho far from
making the house damp, as Is usually
8 ipposed, actually extract all moist,
ture from the walls.
onflon.
MPar 'm me, ' said the vi' g
eii(..o bride, " ir aMarlng t .
nor In my wrapper, hut"
h, that's a l right," Interrupted
t h knight or tbe pasle-pot, 'tome ot
ir best thought come ti usln wrap
DOCTOR ON FOOD.
Kiparlsaaatesl on HloiMlf,
A physician of Gallon, O., "Tot
tbe last few years I have been a nfferr
from iudi(cstics, snd sllhoufh 1 bsr
ned viriou remedie and prepared
foods with otn benefit It w not until I
tried Orap-Xut that I wa completely
cured,
"A food it is pleasant snd streebl,
very nutritious and I dia-esited and assim
ilated with very little effort on th part
sf the digestive orjsn. A s nrv food
and rcstsrer it has no equal and s such
Is ssDScisllj sdsptad to student ssd
other brain worker. It contains tb
lementa ntesssary for th baildlnf of
nrr tissas sad by to doing maintains
sn equillbriam of waste and rplr.
"It also saricbsa th blood by fiving
sa Incrssssd nutabtr of red blood corpus
cle snd la this way strengthens sll ths
organs, providing a vital laid sisd mors
nesrfy perfect. 1 takt great lar la
recoss mending It aa to my patieots, for
I value It as a food and know it will boa.
eflt sll was uss It" KaaM faraktaod by
rostm Cov. Haiti Croea. Mtea.
II jS
. r iSn; -.-7
t