Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SUEZ CANAL
PORT SAiD TO CAIRO
The Funny Thing* One Sees
in
Smiling Round the World
By
MARSHALL P. WILDER
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowies)
It was a fine, cool morning when
we reached that historic artery of
"h-er that joins the Red sea with the
Mediterranean, the Suez canal.
This unprepossessing • ditch." as it
has so often been called, has been
held responsible almost as much as
he unbridled extravagance of Ismail
Pasha, for the financial ruin of Egypt,
and her occupation by Or. at Britain.
Despite dire prophecy, and centuries
of failure—for nearly every ruler of
Egypt, from Seti. father of Rameses
the Great to Napoleon Bonaparte,
tried his hand at the problem of estab
lishing water communication between
the Mediterranean and the Red sea—
the great canal lias become a fixed
fact in tilt' world's history The one
time American consul general at
Cairo. Mr. Frederick Courtland Pen
field. in his charming and instructive
book, "Present Day Egypt.” lets in
much pleasant light upon the musty,
old traditions of the ancient land.
Strabo, now; he's the worlds
earliest geographer and historian, or
one of 'em, and 1 suppose we are
bound to believe him, even when he
says the must have said it. for I've
never seen any of his handwriting
'ying around i that ] 4 centuries before
Twice we passed large numbers of
workmen mending the banks aided by
droves of camels transporting sand
and stone in pannier boxes.
‘■reat stream dredgers were fre
quently passed working constantly to
keep the canal passable for steamers,
as sand and silt are continually filling
it up.
Port Said is a town of some impor
tance. very much larger than Suez, but
in the flying glimpse we caught of it
in the course of a wild, early-morning
ride to catch the train for Cairo, we
were impressed by its dirt and noise
more than by anything else.
The ride to Cairo was tiresome for
many reasons, chiefly because of the
dust and flies, and a family who
shared the compartment with us. to
gether with a mountain of luggage.
The changing interest of the land
scape, however, made us forget the
annoyances, for were not the scenes
of the llible spread out before us like
art open book. The shepherd with his
floes, the camels either resting or
marching slowly, the mud houses sur
rounded by palms, the women carry
ing water jars on their heads, walking
splendidly, swinging lightly from their
tups. \ family working among the
iertile fields: little girls tending goats
and winding wool on a distaff as they
watched, or else a venerable old man
in floating draperies riding a diminu
tive donkey.
During the ride we were much edi
fied by one of the English party with
us saying as we passed a station:
"There's a tine engine, a splendid en
gine. by .love!"
“That's an American engine." said
the other man. adding, before we had
lost our little glow of patriotic pride,
but we don't care for them out here,
they burn such a lot of coal and are so
very dirty!" To our humble sugges
ti"n that perhaps they made up for
this defect by being fast, he assented
I condescendingly that they were fast,
but so dirty, you know! '
The great barrage, near Cairo, con
j strutted to hold back the surplus
watt rs and thus irrigate a larger area.
<-■* HBtrir r
A VENERABLE OLD MAN.
(lie Christian era lthat's an awful Ions; |
Lime. Strabo: but I'll not dispute the
word of a gentleman> Seti cut a canal 1
57 miles long from Bubastis near the
present town of Zigzag—I mean Zaga
zig— to Heroopolis. at the head of the
Bitter lakes, then forming the north- i
ern extremity of the Suez gulf.
Herodotus—another old-timer who
juggles with centuries as the circus
clown juggles witn his old hat—says
that S00 years later Necho the Persian
tried a little canal building, keeping
at it till the mere trifle of a hundred
and twenty thousand lives had been
sacrificed in the job. and only aban
doning it when the great oracle of that
day iwhom he consulted) prophesied
that the most dire results would fol
low the completion of the work, and
the entire land of Egypt be given over
to the stranger and the barbarian.
Then, successively, the Roman em
perors Trajan and Hadrian: the
Arabian conqueror Amron: the great
Napoleon, who held the hollow of the
Heavens in his usurping hand: Me
hemet Ali. who had butchered 400
Mamelukes before supper, but had not
the daring to brave the ancient
prophecr . French enginers. English
engineers. Austrian engineers, each
and all. tried their hand, but to no
definite end. They disagreed as to the
level of the two seas. Napoleon's en
gineers estimated that the Mediter
ranean was uu leet below trie level oi |
the Red sea, calling for a scheme of
sluices and locks. Waghorn. an Eng
lishman. declared that the level of the
two waters was identical.
Meanwhile, awoung Frenchman was
dreaming dreams; he was eloquent;
he was convincing; and he finally
convinced Said Pasha that the future
was lettered big with the name of
Ferdinand de Lesseps, and if a con
cession were given to him. he would
make' Egypt and France both immor
tal. He got ihe concession. Said
cared nothing for the ancient oracle i
that had frightened his grandfather
Mehemet. and so Fate swept on with !
her relentless broom and Said was
gathered to his fathers; Ismail the j
magnificent, the extravagant, a prince !
of immense fortune, succeeded his
uncle and also succeeded in plunging ;
his unhappy country up to the neck
in bonds and mortgages galore: Eu
rope stepped in; England became the !
purchaser of Ismail’s personal hold-!
ing (only $20.000.OOP saved from the *
wreck of $85,000,000) which he sur- '
rendered to his creditors a short time !
before his dethronement and banish- j
mem to Naples.
Ismail not only incurred, in his brief
rule of 10 years, a debt of over $400.
000,000, but lie mortgaged the souls of ;
generations of Egyptians yet unborn. :
Ant! thus did the prophecy coni'. |
true! Tiie ancient oracle spake not in
tain. The land of the Pharoabs and !
the I Hole lilies, of Alexander and Cleo
patra. ha.-, passed into win hands of j
the stranger.
The canal's varied and almost tragic
history lent an added interest to the !
dull and monotonous as[ cct that it
presents, the flat sandy banks melting j
out into the desert, unbroken save for
the occasional government stations, a
steamer lied to the bank waiting for
ours to pass, or a collection of mud
houses belonging to Arabs, whose
camels and donkeys were tethered
nearby.
At times, small beys would race
along the banks, easily keeping pace
wuth the slowly moving steamer, cry
ing for "Backsheelsh,” to which the ,
passengers and crew responded by |
tossing fruit and packages of food and j
money to. them.
was begun in 1*>"T from plans made
by Mongel Bey. a Frenchman. The
English tourist never lets slip a
chance to boast of his country's su
periority in the matter of the reincar
nation of Egypt under British "occu
pation:" and a good story is told by
Consul Penfielr1 of one of these globe
trotters who was inspecting, with a
proud air. the great barrage.
"Yes. it's a great work, and these
foreigners ought to better appreciate
what we are doing for their good. This
thing has put them on their feet,
financially, sure enough, but I don't
see that tbe> show any gratitude for
our having built it!"
"I beg your pardon." said the en
gineer in charge, "but this barrage
was designed and built b\ French en
gineers."
"I didn't know that." replied the
tourist, somewhat subdued, "but any
Water Jars on Their Heads.
way. they have to get an Englishman
to take care of it!"
"I beg your pardon again." said the
gentleman with D. P. W. on his cap
and shield, "1 have the honor of be
ing a natire-born American citizen!"
The tourist walked away, muttering.
“Well, I'm going back to the hotel be
fore some one tells me that a French
man built those pyramids over there!"
At every station we saw great
crowds of people and passed trains
packed like sardines. Our interest
was profound when we learned that
they -were pilyri: .. j ;st starting on
their long and tiresome journey to
Mecca. They wire bound for Port
Said where they wottl i take ship for
Jaffa, ft out then in.- ling to Mecca
by camel and horseback, though th“
gieat majority go all tie v - y across
the desert on foot thereby attaining
added merit. Ik-side assured salva
tion. a trip to Mecca gives a trail the
right t c - wear a turban of green, the
prophet's own color, p.ud the title of
Hadji, and when he returns to his
home, he would quite naturally fresco
over hi- shop or house door the his
tory oi the pilgrimage, a purple train,
a ret; boat, a string of green camels,
and a yellow mosque before which a
men in a blu- ban bows himself in
prayer. Pc neat 1. his highly decorative
record he would henceforth sit serene
ly wear;: itis green turban, and
smoking . is narghila. trying to look
unconscious of th<- looks of respectful
admiration not unmixed with envy
that are cast in his direction.
Dangerous Employment.
On the various car lines of N'ew
York city, including the steam, sur
face, subway and elevated roads, there
is an average of 20 employes injured
each day.
STYLES IN BODICES
i
Those are si vies suitable to be carried out in almost any woolen material
■)f not too thick a texture. Ttie tiist and second shew the back and front of
same bodice; it has a iaht Inline lining on witich is arranged back and front
deep points of figured silk That in from is attached to right side of lining,
then hooked over to the left, as the fastening of lining is down the center
front. The back piece is fixed on the lining.
The material is sligh’lj lull a: waist both sides and fronts. The sleeve
puffs a»e of material, the tight under sleeve cf silk. The braces are of the
material finely tuck 'd horizontally, then mounted on a plain lining, the edges
bound with crosswise silk like vest. The fronts cross tielow the waist, the
ends finishing under the deep-p anted bands. Silk cord and pompons form a
trimming.
Materials required; 2 Vi yards 44 inches wide, 1 yards lining, l1* yard
silk 22 inches wide
The otter drawings illustrate a rather sinatler style tucked each side
from to the bust, and ai back to the waist. The deep oval opening is strapped
•r edge with the material, the vest being white fine cloth braided. The sleeves
are tucked in the up, it ; art. the tight under-sleeve matches the vest
Materials required 2'~ yards 46 inches wide. t2 yard white cioth, about
S buttons, r.nd 1-j yard lining
PARISIAN “FLUFFY RUFFLES.
Pit Ited ears t t kin and jaq'uette
of putty-colored cloth: waistcoat of
black satin, and simple straw hat with |
gray and blue wings.
The Hand-Made Necktie.
From being looked upon with suspi i
cion, the crocheted or kail te l tie has
become the coveted possession of the
well-dressed man. But remember that
there are home-made ties and home
made ties! if you would make one ac
ceptable to the fastidious man. you
must spare no pains to make it good
and firm and even and of the proper
length and breadth and correctly l
shaped and properly stayed where it i
passes around the neck—and. too, the'
color must be all right.
Wrist Bouauet Is Latest.
Have you seen the wrist bouquet j
that the smart girl is wearing? She !
wears about her glove a band of vel
vet of green or purple as a bracelet,
and to this is securely pinned a rather |
■mall bunch of violets—2at!y grouped. !
Sometimes there is a gardenia in the j
center with just a few violets encir-j
cling it. and then again there is just,
an orchid with sufficient violets stir- '
rounding it to form a border.
CUSHIONS FOR SUMMER DIVANS.
Filet Covers Are Pretty and by No
Means Hard to Make. *
The woman who does not confine
the cushions of her summer divans en
tirely to madras and washable cottons
should have one of the new filet pillow
covers which are much easier to make
than they look.
The pillows should be quite small
and flat, about the size used in baby
coaches and the covers made of alter
nate squares of filet and hand embroi
dered linen, edged with Clun> lace,
should button on that they may be
often washed.
Select for the linen squares an open
work design in which eyelet work pro
dominates: use oniy enough of the
satin stitch to make steins or a few
dots. Do not have too much work
on these squares; the main thing is to
have them quite open to show the col
ored silk or mercerized pillow cover
beneath.
Even easier is one of the covers
mad< from an entire filet square that
just fits the pillow The cover may
be alike on both sides, or. if that is
too expensive, the underside may be
of sheer lawn or of inexpensive filet
net.
Some of the imitation filet squares
are very good looking and if dyed wjih
tea to a creamy tint will make chain
ing sofa pillows at comparatively little
cost.
Sometimes these covers are finished
with a narrow overcasted seam: more
often they have an edge of CTuny put
on flat, without gathering. The com
bination of these two laces is particu
larly effective.
Tne Cameo Popular.
Camoos seem to bp with us to stay.
According to a recent fashion note,
they are even being utilized for the
drop earrings that are fashionable just
at present, and the dainty effects are
to be found in large and small pins,
in belt buckles and in bracelets. Per
haps there is no more effective use
for the cameo than in a bracelet set
in jet or old gold. One beautiful de
sign noted in one of the shops recently
was wide carved jet setting for a most
delicately carved cameo. Then there
are large brooches which are exquis
itely outlined, and even hatpins. That
the cameo is extremely popular is
demonstrated by the many imitations,
some of them exceedingly good, which
are to be found.
Toilet Vinegar.
Here is a toilet vinegar which is
simpie enough to make: Lavender
flowers, seven ounces: alcohol, eigat
fluid ounces; diluted acetic acid, 58
fluid ounces.
METHODS OF PERFUMING HATS.
Paper Box Lined with Silk Perhaps
the Most Effective.
The perfumed hat fad grows apace,
and every milliner has her own way of
doing it.
'The essential thins." says one miiii
per. "is any kind of a V u. But it must
be large enough to bold the hat with
out crushing the feathers. One woman
used a little tin ice chest which had
been unused for a tone time and was
free from smell. A big white paper
box can be set inside the tin one. Then
■ontPs the matter of scenting the pa
■ter box, which must be lined with
silk.
"The most successful scented hat
box 1 ever saw was made • paper and
there were four in-;.;, pieces of silk
whir‘h served to line it. They could he
removed. When Ailed with scent they
were simply overpowering anc the pa
per hat box was a bower of the richest
sachet. And into this the hat was
placed.
"The cover was put on the paper
box and the whole thing was set awav
in Lhe tin chest. The chest being air
•ight held the scents v hin. And so.
the hat became seem It held its
scent even in the v, Ind for three
months."
The Outdoor GirlGloves.
I mess you ere a outdoor girl
with a large income, c not invest in
chamois skin gloves for unmer. The
athletic girl who drives a great deal
likes this large loose g' ve for rout'd
wear bat they are not . good in vest
ment for the typical summer girl. Tin y
tnak the l;a1id lock lar e. and white
they wash as clerk;: guarantee they
will, like the chamois skin you use
for cleaning windows, they have weak
spots and wash through on the latter.
A good silk glove is a tar better in
vestment, but do not be inveigled into
t uy.ng brilliant blues, greens purples
and rose colors to match yrur silk or
linen frcck. White or soft s.nade of
tan are in better taste; black gloves
are hot in summer and should he worn
by those in mourning only.
Patience.
Patience is not much of a virtue
when it is utilized for the purpose of
teaching a dog to hop on three feet.
NEEDED A LONG STEM.
__
'TV ot did you do wid dat breakfast
food de lady up at dat house gave
you ?”
"it's in me pipe. I'm smokin' it!”
Triumph of Mind.
Victim of Delusion—Doctor, I'm
awfully afraid I’m going to have brain
fever.
Doctor—Pooh. pooh, my dear friend'
That's all an illusion of the senses.
There is no such thing as fever. You
have no fever, you have no br—h'm—
no material substance upon which
such a wholly imaginary and suppo
sitious thing as a fever could find
any base of operation.
Victim—Oh, doctor, what a load you
have taken from my—from my—I
have a mind, haven't I, doctor?
There In mo-c Catarrh in tfair* section of th* country
than ai - ther diseases put whether. and until tbe last
few yearn was fcuppoaed to be Incurable. For a K-ear
many yearn d<•eton pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed loiai remedies, ami by constantly fai Ilr
to cure with Weal treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science has proven ratarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore retail res constitutional treatment.
Ha' p Catarrh l itre, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
<£ co..l "iedo,Obl' . is theon y < *n-t1tutlona] cui- on
The market. 1: Is taken Internally In doses from lu
drop-to a tea« p >onful. It acta directly on the Hood
and mucoiiB s irfaces of ttte system. They offer one
bundled dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledc, Ohle.
Sold by Dnugiata. «Sc.
Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation.
Eccentricities of Genius.
"Genius is freakish. It is claimed
that the brilliant Dr Johnson used to
touch every post in his pathway."
"I know one of them geniuses."
"And does he touch every post he
comes across"”
' Xo; he touches every friend he
come? across, or everlastingly tries
to."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
"Sir." said the imperial ruler of all
the Russias. ' do you realize what a
gulf of inequality yawns between or
dinary humanity and an autocrat?"
"Dear me!" answered the doumaite
in mild surprise. "Is this gulf proposi
tion a czarchasm?”
Chocolate Pie Is Healthful.
Chocolate is healthful and nutritious and
chocolate pies are becoming very popular.
They are easy to make if you use "OUP.
PIE." Chocolate flavpr Directions on put k
age Contains all ingredients reaev for in
"Pul up by I>-Zertu Co.. Rochester. N.Y."
The Highest Reward.
The praises of men, and all that
sold can give, are not worthy to be
named against right living and calm
contentment.—Tupper.
It Cures While You Walk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot. sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don’t
accept any substitute. Trial package FRW;.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, iLe Roy, N. Y.
The virtue of prosperity is temper
ance, but the virtue of adversity is
fortitude: and the last is the more
sublime attainment.—Bacon.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. You
pay luc for cigars not so good. Your deal
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111.
It takes a conceited man to make
a continuous hit—with himself.
FITS. S . VitU' Imno** and Nervcns Pisense* j«rr
nianent iy cured bv J»r Kline-'Great Nerve Ke*»u.rer.
Send for FREE £..«<* trial b*.Ttle an«i treatise. I>r.
K. li. Kline. 1x1.. Kil Areh Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
A pretty woman's smile often wrin
kies a man's purse.
Bears the
Signature of
In T'se For Over 30 Y'ears.
Doubting It.
You won’t tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
illness — you are too modest. You
need not lie afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you
could not explain to the doctor. Your
letter will tie held in the strictest con
fidence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may have
gained the very knowledge that will
help your ease. Sueh letters as the fol
lowing, from grateful women, es
tablish Imyond a doubt the powerol
LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE CCMPOUKD
to conquer all female diseases.
Mrs. Norman It. Bamdt, of Allen
town, Pa., writes:
“ Ever since I was sixteen years of
age I had suffered from an organic de
rangement and female weakness: in
consequence I had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My physi
cian said I must go through an opera
tion to get well. A friend told me
about Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it and wrote yon
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to you 1 am to
day a well woman, and I am telling
all my friends of my experience.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hanis Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have lieen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion. fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that liear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness, orne rvous prostration.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
nntiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
Blor.e cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores. 50 cents, or
by mail postpnid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT FBft
THE PfiXTGN TOILET CO,, Boston.Macs,
HJAISY FLY KILLER l>> ' »*'
! clean, crnntrwntai.
convenient, cueap
l.iut* Jil! »»•:.
po n . ALjp i :tf
liam.let--. cannot
■pill ortfB ©VffT,
» ilt not soil or in
jure anything.
Guarantecd etTe<
tive. or all <lral*r-.
* r,n;t llAltUi.li MiSElib. 14!»Drkalb A*e.. H x-t <(, X. v.
NOTARIES and JUSTICES handling
PP vouchee should writ*- lurrasfa
* SlwOa W*» I »f!**r »«• 1 \m i; A Wiii TV
Co.. Washington. It. C. Over 1*7 years experience.)
OEFMUiOE Gold Wats? Starch
flakes laundry work u pleasure. 1G oz. pkg lUe.
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 23, 190S.
Scalp, Hair, and Hands,
for Sunburn, Heat Rash,
Gmmgs, and for all the
purposes cf the Toilet.
Sold throughout the world TVpo:?- L-:.dm 27.
nuirtertioJUK Sq : Paris. 5. If’i** a- :uPn:; ' .
Ua. It. T -wnf* a (Y>.. Sydney. lt-dia. Ii K l a . .
ru*ta; China. Hong K ;ng lime ( .Japan. a.
I.•d.,Tokin: South Africa. Lennon, i n... < ... va.
etr . Hussla. I "rrrm <Aptrkai. M-.««■,)— - \
Pctyr I>ruc A Cfc*m. Corp.. .*■«« * p- ^
1*5“ Post-free, CuUcura fiuotic: . the stir,.
•T f
J
I '»■» J.-T*
Whet a Pettier Cen Gecura In
WESTER 6 ARM A
ICO Acre* Grnin-Growirg Lane FREL
20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre.
40 to 90 Bur Sr *5 Ca's to the Acre.
35 to 50 Bushels Larley to the Acre.
Timber for Fencing and Buildings FUEL.
Good taws with Low- Taxation.
5yiendid Railroad Facilities crC Lo’.v Rates.
Schools and O'orcbrs Convenient
Satiiiactory Markets for all F reouctiotis.
GoodC!imain erd Perfect iesith.
Chances for f'rot.tub.e lrvestmeau.
Some of the choicest "Tain-producing .a;ulsin
Sank a* clipwan ar-i Albert a may in w be im
qHired in the*.e most healuiful and prosperous
sections under the
Revised Homestead Regulations
by Trhirh entry may b$ made by pro tv t> n re
tain conditions*, by the father, m«>tti ->m
daughter, brother or sister of intending ... me
Stead cr.
Entry fee in ea«*h case IsSlO.OO. For pam ;>:■>!.
“Last Best West, part icularsa-. t*»ra:e-..r ;.ter
best time to go and where to locate, an io
W. V. BENNETT,
SCI Npw York Life Building. Omaha, NeVrcokt
miscellamoi s
j Electrotype:
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR- SALE r 4T THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
.KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
73 W. Adams St.. Chicago
vVS?a»<1<'r N EW L*W aeS
~ tr by JOHN V\ MORRIS,
trWashington 1>.
Eft
Barbed Wire Antiseptic
A New Discovery.
25 cent Package sent Free by mail.
The PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, 2622-50 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
manufacturers of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and other standard prep
arations have a new discovery that far surpasses anything ever placed on the
market for barbed wire cuts, burns and old sores.
\\ hen Marconi stated that he could send messages across the ocean with
out a wire or cable, the world did not believe it ; if we were to tell you that
DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL will cure a barbed wire
cut in one day, will absolutely relieve the pain of a bunt instantly and will
cure old sores which other remedies have failed to cure, you would not believe
it; therefore we wish to place the remedy, FREE OF COST, in your hands to
convince you that it is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered.
It is needed in every home. When any of the family are severelv burn
ed or cut, or a horse is badly injured on the wire fence you haven’t time to
send to town for a remedy, but you need it at once; therefore do not delav to
send your name and address to us promptly, and we will send yuu a regular
25c package by mail, FREE OF COST. ‘ We give it free, in this wav,
because we know that when one family tries it they will recommend it to other
families, and thus introduce it.
A Cut Never Matters, or Suppurates, after it is once applied.
It not only relieves the pain of a burn instantly, but will take out all in
flammation and soreness in one day.
It will cure granulated eye-lids and old chronic sores, no matter of how
long standing. It is just as valuable for household use as it is for stock.
Send for a free package and convince yourself that a wonderful progress
along the line of new discoveries has been made in the manufacture of this
preparation.