awful gravel attacks
Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills After
Years of Suffering.
F. A. Rippy, Depot Ave., Gallatin.
Tenm, says: ‘‘Fifteen years ago kid
ney disease attacked
me. The pain in my
back was so agoniz
ing I Anally had to
give up work. Then
came terrible attacks
of gravel with acute
pain and passages of
blood. In all I
passed 25 stones,
some as large as a
oean. Mine years or this ran me down
to a state of continual weakness, and
I thought 1 never would be better un
til I began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The improvement was rapid, and
since using four boxes I am cured and
have never had any return of. the
trouble."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
IMPUDENCE PERSONIFIED.
Robert Rustler—What did you say
was the title of your new song?
Successful Chorus Lady—I call it
“The Proposal.”
Robert Rustler—And the key?
Successful Chorus Lady—B minor.
Robert Rustler—B mine—eh? How
would you like to change it for a key
in A flat?
ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Ecrerra Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peel and Get Raw—Arms Affected, 1
Too—Gave Up All Hope of Cure.
Quickly Cured by Cuticura.
“I suffered from eczema on my
hands, arms and feet for about twelve
years, my hands and feet would swell,
sweat and itch, then would become
callous and get very dry, then peel
on ana get raw. 1 tnea most every
kind of salve and ointment without
success. I tried several doctors, but
at last gave up thinking there was a
cure for eczema. A friend of mine
insisted on my trying the Cuticura
Remedies, but I did not give them a
trial until I got so bad that I had to
do something. I secured a set and by
the time they were used I could see a
vast improvement and my hands and
feet were healed up in no time. I have
had no trouble since. Charles T.
Bauer. Volant. Pa., Mar. 11, 1908.”
Potter Ume & Ctiem. Coro.. Sole Props., Boston
The Rev. Wiiliam T. Chapman ol
Newark. N. .T.. thinks that the uplift
movement should be extended to the
kitchen girl. "There is no one.” he
declares, "I sympathize with so muct
as the woman who serves things upor
dishes and then has to wash the dish
es again. It is the most thankless
Job on the planet.”
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every battle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of (
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Camphor as Medicine.
As a medicine camphor is invaluable
if used judiciously. If six or ten drop3
are taken on a lump of sugar when
sneezing starts, a bad cold in the head
can often be checked. This dose should
not be repeated closer than an hour
apart. Be sure that it agrees with
you.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
• Hard to Keep Quiet.
She—I should think tragedy parts
were very hard on a woman.
He—Pantomime pans are a great
deal more irksome.
Red. Weak. Wear>, Watery Eyen
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
liounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu
rine Doesn't Smart'. Soothes Eye Pain.
Write Murine Eve Remedy Co.. Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
There is in man a higher than love
of happiness; he can do without hap
piness. and instead thereof find bless
edness.—Carlyle.
Do not neglect constipation, for this con
dition poisons the blood and leads to chron
ic ill health. Garfield Tea. the mild herb
laxative, corrects constipation, keeps the
blood pure, and the healtli good.
Many a man has lost his life in try
ing to collect the living he thought the
world owed him.
There is no Safer Remedy for a Cough,
or throat trouble than "Brown's Bronchial
Troches.” 25 cents a box. Sample free.
John I. Brown & Son. Boston. Mass.
The rule in a prohibition state
seems to be “bar none.”
OM.V ONE "BROMO QUININE”
Tha- is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fot
the siirnaturo. of E- W. GROVE. Used the World
i>ver to Cure a Cold in One l»aj. 25c.
t A happy medium ought to make
good at a spiritual seance.
Mrs. Window's Soothinjf Syrnp.
For children teething, softens the puma, reduces fa
fiammatiou, allay e pain, curea wlaa colic. 25c a bottle.
Marriage is the hurdle between ro
mance and reality.
Those Tired, Aching Feet of Yours
need Alien’s F« oi-Ease. 25c at your Oruggist’s
W nte A. b. Olmsted, Le Uoy. N. Ylor sample.
The more a girl smiles the less she
means It
Centenary of Mendelssohn
Born February 3, 1809
SHE YEAR 1909 marks the
one-hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Felix Men
delssohn, the famous tier
man composer, conductor,
pianist and organist. He
was born February 3, 1909,
at Hamburg, North Germany; died at
Leipzig, Saxony, November 4, 184".
He was son of a banker, grandson
of a celebrated Jewish scholar and re
former. In mature life the father
was influenced to renounce the Jewish
faith and add Bartholdy to the family
name to distinguish his branch from
the orthodox members of the family.
Father and mother, the latter also of
the Jewish race, adopted the Chris
tian religion, the children were bap
tized and brought up as Christians.
The life of the Mendelssohn family
was very interesting and beautiful,
the children unusually gifted, in the
home an art atmosphere making for
full development of the individual
gifts. Feiix received his first piano
instruction from his mother, from his
earliest days both parents were de
voted to the fostering of his genius.
The story of Mendelssohn's life is not
the record of bitter poverty and Hercu
lean efforts in overcoming obstacles;
he stands out a genius accustomed all
his days to wealth and refinement.
The Mendelssohn family moved to
Berlin when Felix was scarcely three
years old. and in this city his chil
hood and youth were passed. The
parents were strict disciplinarians;
the children kept hard at work at
their music; rising at five in the
morning to begin their tasks. During
a visit to Paris Felix studied under
Mme. Bigot; in Berlin was under the
instruction of Car! Zelter and bene
fited for a season by work with
Moscheles. At the age of nine he
made his first public appearance, the
youthful pianist winning favor. In his
eleventh year Felix entered the Siuga
kademie: the following year he began
systematically to compose. To this
period belong a trio for piano and
strings, a sonata for piano and violin,
a sonata for piano, pieces for the or
,gan, songs, a comedy and a cantata.
It was the custom in the Men
delssohn family to hold musical per
formances at their home every other
Sunday, a small orchestra assisting,
and these musicals were of the great
est value to the young musician. He
enjoyed the opportunity of having his
works presented, and he always con
ducted.
For the Sunday musicals Felix con
stantly wrote new works; at the age
of 17 produced the delightful ‘‘Mid
summer Night's Dream Overture1'—
‘‘conceived by a genius and executed
by a master.” His one opera was
brought out publicly the year follow
ing the overture, and though given a
favorable reception on its presenta
tion at the Berlin opera house, the
piece was shortly withdrawn. The
year 1829 is marked by .an im
portant event, the performance
under Mendelssohn's direction of
Bach’s "St. Matthew-’s Passion,”
which created a great sensation and
led to the great Bach revival. Suc
ceeding this event, an invitation tc
visit London was accepted. Men
delssohn made his first public appear
ance in England at a philharmonic con
cert, the concert opening with his C
minor symphony, the author himself
conducting the presentation of his
work. The newcomer was most en
thusiastically received, and it was
from England Mendelssohn's fame as
composer spread abroad.
In London he nublished the first
book of his ‘‘Songs Without Wrords.”
In that city to the end he had an en
thusiastic army of admirers, loved and
was beloved by the English public.
In all he made ten visits to England. A
short time before his death he journeyed
o London to conduct a series of
philharmonic concerts.
Of his work as conductor there
stand forth most prominently his c'is
Linguished services while director ol
the Gewandhaus, Leipzig. In this city
yf Saxony he was very much at home
very happy, his work much appre
tinted—as it was not always in his
nome city of Berlin. In 1836 the Uni
versity of Leipzig created him doom
of philosophy. From 1835 to 1841 he
resided in Leipzig: the latter year
yielded to the solicitations of the king
of Prussia to return to Berlin. Official
and court interference attended his ef
forts in Berlin, and he finally asked
for liberty to withdraw, and found his
way again to Leipzig. For a brief sea
son he served as musical director at
Dusseldorf conducted at the Lower
Rhine festivals; in England perform
ances of his oratorio “Elijah" were
given under his direction.
Mendelssohn's compositions from
the first were marked by finish and
neatness. He corrected and revised
with utmost fastidiousness. Of the
mass of work left behind by him only
' the briefest mention can be given.
The “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the
overture work of his youth, stands as
one of his best productions. His ora
torios, “Elijah” and “St. Paul,” are
ranked as the most notable of his
works. Other notable vocal works
I with orchestra are the symphony-can
tata, “Lobgesang,” the “Gutenburg
1 Cantata,” the ballade “Die Erst Wal
j purgisnaclit," music to the choruses
! Antigone,” "Athalie” and “Aedipus in
Colonos.” He was author of much im
portant church music in addition
to that mentioned; his orchestral
works include four symphonies and
several concert overtures; the cham
ber music includes seven string-quar
tets, a sonata for violin and piano, an
j octet for strings, and variuus other
j vorks. He wrote for the organ three
! preludes and fugues, six sonatas, pre
; ludes in C minor: the piano composi
tions are numerous and distinguished.
I Fluency, grace and elegance are eon
; sidered the chief technical character
istics of his music.
Mendelssohn was deeply interested
i in the establishing of a school of
1 music in Leipzig, and in 1843 saw this
I cherished wish fulfilled, this the date
| of the opening of the Leipzig conserva
tory. He labored unremittingly for
the success of the school, brought to
it not only his prestige, but a practical
business ability of much value.
Mendelssohn married at the age of
28. in his marriage good fortune still
faithful, young Cecile Jeanrenatid of
Frankfort, as amiable and interesting
as she was beautiful. His domestic
I life was idyllic, center of all Cecile, as
is shown in the letters. Five children
! were born to the pair.
Overwork and sudden shocks are
J thought to have been the cause of
his death. The unexpected loss of his
father was a great blow; his mother's
end occurred in the same way, sud
denly; and last came word that his
sister Fanny, close friend and counsel
or, had been stricken while conducting
a rehearsal of her little choir. Felix
never recovered from the shock of
Fanny’s death, a few months later
death coming to him. He was laid to
rest in the Alte Dreifaltigkeits Kirchof
in Berlin, his resting place marked by
a cross.
KATHERINE POPE.
Found Immense Mountain Chain.
in describing his latest journey in
Thibet, ended during the present year.
Dr. Sven Hedin says that the greatest
result achieved is the discovery of a
continuous mountain chain, 2,000
miles long, stretching east and w'est,
and w’hich, taken as a whole, is the
most massive range on the crust of
the earth. Its average height above
sea level is greater than that of the
j Himalayas, and, although its peaks
I are from 4,000 to 5.000 feet lower than
j Mount Everest, its passes average
3,000 feel higher than those of the
Himalayas. The eastern and western
parts of this range were known be
fore, but the central and highest part,
in Bongba, wras unexplored; previously
to Dr. Hedin’s visit. He crossed ten
passes in the range.—Youth's Com
panion.
Barnyard Bickerings.
“Get out of my way. you insignifi
cant fowl,” bleated the calf. "You
don't amount to anything."
“Don’t I,” chuckled the old hen. “If
you could hear folks grumble when
they find veal in their chicken salad
you'd change your tune. Run along,
now, and take your milk."—Chicago
Daily News.
Forward
1G, ADE MO
MEW /YAT/OML COL/MC/L OF COMMERCE TO
PU3H AMERICAS/ fff7FRE3Ti$. £y Waldo/t fmctTr
THEODORE L. WEED
//HT/O/fHL COMC/L OE COM/1EDCC
*#orot cd*YKK~t BY ___
HAL3X9* rnvYicrr
Representatives of leading chambers
of commerce, boards of trade and oth- .
er influential commercial bodies re- j
eently gathered in the city of Wash- ;
ington and perfected the organization j
of a national, oo-operative trade ex- i
tension body that is bound to prove of
the greatest potency in the promotion
of American commercial interests at
home and abroad. The delegates pres
ent at the inaugural meeting came
from ail parts of the country and
there is no doubt but that the new or
ganization is thoroughly representa
tive of the business life of the nation
in its broadest *ense.
This new .actor ’a American com
mercial and industrial progress is to
be known as the National Council of
Commerce. The first steps looking to
the projection of this new force ime
*he Yankee trade field at home and
abroad were taken about a year ago
when Secretary Straus of the federal
department of commerce and labor—
himself a business man as well as the
official head of that branch of the na
tional government having to do with
commercial matters—called a prelim
inary conference of leading business
men in the hope of paving the way
for just such an association as has
now been created. A temporary or
ganization was effected at that time
but it was only at the recent gather
ing at the national capital that the
unique project assumed concrete
shape and was put on a practical
working basis.
The prime movers in this underta
king confidently predict that it will be
come the greatest trade organization
in the world. The high character of
the interests involved and the power
of the affiliated organizations can not,
perhaps, be better indicated than by
presenting the list of members of the
executive committee of the new body.
This board of directors comprises B.
A. Eckhart of the Chicago board of
trade; Mahlon E. Kline, of the
Trades league of Philadelphia; Wil
liam McCarroll of the New York
board of trade and transportation;
George I. McCarthy of the American
Meat Packers' association; H. E. Miles
of the National Association of Manu
facturers; H. Mosle of the Galveston
chamber of commerce; Edward A.
Filene of the Boston Merchants' asso
ciation; George C. Perkins of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce; L. A.
Ransom of the Atlanta chamber of
commerce; G. D. Rogers of the Minne
apolis chamber of commerce; Gustav
H. Schwab of the Merchants' associa
tion of New York; James E. Smith of
the Business Men’s league of St.
Louis; D. A. Tompkins of the South
ern Manufacturers’ club, and Frank B.
Wiborg of the Manufacturers’ club of
Cincinnati.
At the recent meeting which was at
tended by more than 50 delegates,
by-laws were adopted and officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Mr. Gus
tav H. Schwab, well known to busi
ness men throughout the country
through his conection with the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company,
was chosen as chairman of the per
manent organization. B. A. Eckhart
of Chicago was elected vice-chairman;
William R. Corwine, secretary, and
Frank B. Wi^org of Cincinnati, treas
urer. Meetings will be held annually
and permanent headquarters will be
maintained for the conduct of “mis
sionary work" on behalf of the Ameri
can trade interests which is one of the
principal objects of the new organiza
tion. Although this is the first and
only association of the kind yet pro
jected on this side of the Atlantic,
somewhat similar organization have
for years existed in countries which
are the most formidable trade rivals
of the United States—namely Ger
many, France, Great Britain, etc., and
It was the object lesson afforded by
these foreign bodies as promoters of
commercial development that spurred
the national government to foster the
present organization here.
Secretary Straus who, with his
3£CY. 3TA/UAS
right-hand man, Mr. Theodore L.
Weed, and the assistant secretary of
commerce and labor. Mr. William R
Wheeler of California, were instru
mental in starting the ball rolling, will
henceforth be connected with the or
ganization only in an advisory capac
ity. they preferring to leave the active
direction of affairs in the hands of the
business men themselves. However.
Secretary Straus hopes that one of
the ultimate results of this new move
ment will he to bring about a closer
relationship between the commercial
interests of the country and the na
tional government. In speaking of
the matter Secretary Straus said:
“Unfortunately the national govern
ment has never up to this time been
brought as closely in touch as is de
sirable with the tremendous power
and influence and ability of American
commercial life because the interests
involved have not been brought to
gether in the concrete form necessary
to enlighten our government officials
and secure their co-operation." In fu
ture he believes that, thanks to the
new council of commerce, the federal
government and the commercial inter
ests of the country will be enabled to
work hand in hand. All local or na
tional organizations in any way inter
ested will be invited to make common
cause by joining the new council and
the nucleus of membership already ob
tained indicates that there will be the
fullest representation of the leading
commercial, manufacturing, exporting
and importing interests.
PICTURE HAD REAL VALUE.
At Least One Person Appreciated
Artist's Painting.
Alma-Tadema, the artist, did not
achieve fame at a single bound. He
had a few ups to many downs before
he was finally recognized as a painter
of ability. In his student days one of
his unsuccessful pictures was returned
unsold by the committee of the Brus
sels exhibition of 1859. The subject
was a house on fire, says the Associ
ated Sunday Magazine.
Instead of a tirade against the stu
pidity or favoritism of the committee,
the artist asked his fellow students
into his studio and invited them to
jump through the canvas. He led the
i way by leaping head first through the
! oily flames.
A second unsuccessful effort was a
: large-sized square picture that came
; back again and again to its creator’s
, easel, until at last he revenged himself
upon it in a novel way by cutting the
picture out of its frame and giving it
to an old woman to use as a a table
cover.
There was some one at last to ap
preciate its excellence. The next time
Alma-Tadema saw the old woman she
told him that it was “much better than
those common oilcloth things. They
always let the water through,” she ex
plained, “but that one of yours is a
good thick one, with plenty of paint
on it.”
The Usual Loop Hole.
"I imagine Brown hasn’t any use for
Jones.”
•Why?”
“When I asked him what sort of a
man Jones was, he said: ‘Well, he's
good hearted when you get to know
him.’ ”—Detroit Free Press.
With People of Long Life
Men of 70 Not Regarded as Old—
Simple Life and Longevity.
In Norfolk. England, there are
in every village individuals of
more than 80 years of age
and not infrequently one or two
over 90. and those of 70 and upward
are regarded as not even old. Many
farm laborers of 70 are quite hale and
hearty, working from early morning
up to five and six o'clock in the even
ing. and some are so vigorous as to
earn a full man's wages.
And the women in the country,
writes a correspondent, are more tena
cious of life perhaps than are the men.
In one village personally known to me,
containing about 300 people, within
the past six months have died three
women of more than 90 years of age,
the oldest of these being no less than
96. In another Norfolk village with
inhabitants to the number of 400 there
live a man of 95, a woman of 90, a
woman of 89, a woman of 87, and
several of both sexes over 80. In yet
another village there is a blacksmith
aged 96 and the widow of a country
medical practitioner whose years
mount up to 92.
This longevity of the Norfolk peas
ant. comments the Lancet, has a very
interesting pathological side to it. The
chief enemy of the farm laborer of the
eastern counties from the standpoint
of health is rheumatism. Not many
reach even middle age without having
been the victims of rheumatism, and
a large number are crippled in their
old age by this disease. But in spite
of this the average of longevity seems
to be very high, although as well as
rheumatism he has to contend with
the lack of adequate housing accom
modation and want of proper sanitary
arrangements. That to eat sparingly
of plain wholesome food, to be much
in the open air and to work sufficient
ly to occupy the mind and to exercise
the body will enable a man to defy
more or less the evils of environment
would seem to be shown by the tough
ness of the Norfolk laborer.
TRAMP JOKE IN GERMANY.
Mr. Sport—Here is a little some
thing for you—drink a glass of beer
to my health.
Tramp—Light or dark?—Fliegende
Blaetter.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dorian? R«*waitl for an?
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'e
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A »X>.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions uid ftnancJall;’
able to carry out any obllcatlons made by hie Arm.
Waluinq, Kin'.nan a- Marvin.
Wholesale Dnnrjrists. Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
dtr*»ctly upon the blood and mucous furtaces of the
Bfsbtm. Testimonials sent free. lTle«.» 75 cents pof
bottle. Sold by all Drustrlst*.
Take Hall s Family Tills lor constlps.tKm.
What His Wife Gave Him.
The boss builder was standing on
the edge of the great cavity at Thirty
fourth street that they have been dig
ging for the past few years, when an
Irishman walked toward him.
“Look here.” he said. “Didn't I fire
you yesterday?"
“Yes,” said the Irishman, “and 1
don’t want you to do it again, either.
My wife gave me the devil about it
when I got home."—New York Times
A Fatal Breath.
Brookton (with statistical bent I—
Do you know old man. I’ve just been
reading up a lot of statistics on pres
snt-day mortality, and I have learned
some remarkable things. Why, every
time I breathe a man dies!
Brockton (comprehendinglv)—By
the great autofumes! Then why in
the name of the census don’t you chew
cloves?
Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has. sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at th«
unproved appearance of your work.
And He Probably Did.
"What can I do,” roared the fiery
orator, “when I see my country going
to ruin, when I see our oppressors’
hands at our throats, strangling us,
and the black clouds of hopelessness
and despair gathering on the horizon
to obliterate the golden sue of pros
perity? What. I ask, can I do?”
“Sit down!” shouted the audience.
Prof. Munyon says: Cure a cold and
you prevent Consumption. His opin
ion is now shared by the leading
physicians of the country, and the
wonderful cures that are being made
by Munyon's Cold Remedy have at
tracted the attention of the whole
medical fraternity. These little sugar
pellets break up a cold in a few hours,
and almost universally prevent Bron
chitis and Pneumonia.
A man never realizes how silly his
iove letters are until he hears some
of them read in court.
Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single
Binder cigar to get it. You / dealer or
Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, HI.
Less than a pint of whisky may
make a peck of trouble.
MIX FOR C0LD8
To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound, which can be
procured of any druggist. Take in tea<
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. This relieves in 24
hours, and cures any cold that is
curable.
Awful!
“We had such a protracted far»
well,” remarked So-and-So, “that 1 lost
my train.”
“You should have left farewell
enough alone," he remarked.
For a moment they looked at him
with the Chopin “funeral march” ei
pression. But eventually they rw
solved to let him live.
With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder youi shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there wil’
be less wear and tear of the goods
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
Why is it that the divorce suit of
one of her friends interests the aver
age woman more than her own max
riage?
Western Canada
MORE 3IG CROPS IN 1908
Another 60,000 set
tlers from the United
States. New dis
tricts opened for set
tlement. 320 acres
ofland to each set
tier, —160 free
homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre.
“A vdfet rich country and a contentedpro^
perous people.”—Extract frmn correspondence
ot a Xat tonal Editor, 7rkosc visit to H extern
Canada, in August, 190&, was an inspiration.
Many have paid the entire cost of their
farms and had a balance of from $10.00 tc
$20.00 per acre aii a result of one crop.
Spring wheat, winter wheat, oats, barley,
flax and peas are the principal crops, while
the wild grasses bring to perfection the
best cattle that have ever been sold or
the Chicago market.
Splendid climate, schools and churches
in all localities. Railways touch mo6t of
the settled districts, and prices for produce
are always good. Lands may also be pur
chased from railvray and land companies
For pamphlets, maps and information re
garding low railway rates, apply to Superin
tendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or
the authorized Canadian Government Agent:
W. V. BENNETT.
Nl New fork Lite Budding, Omaha. Nebraska.
ONION SEED
60 cts.
a lb.
■■■ Per SuJzer's catalog page 129. |
Largest growers cf onion a:.d vegetable!
seeds in the world. Big catalog free:
send 16c in stamps and receive catalog andj
1000 kernels each of onions, carrots, celery,
radishes. 1500 each lettuce, rutabaga. tur-|
nips, 100 parsley. 100 tomatoes. 100 melons.
1200 charaang flower seeds, in all 10.0001
kernels, eas.ly worth St.OO f r.:,\ I
money. Or. send 20c and we wii ad>: o;;e |
pkg. of Earliest Peep O’Day Sweet Corn.
SAL2ER SEED CO , Box W. La Crosse. Wit
For (
Sprains
V
Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains
and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the
tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need
to be rubbed—all you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates
instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion,
and reduces the swelling.
Sloan’s
Liniment
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts, bums, wounds and
contusions, and will draw the poison
from sting of poisonous insects.
Price, 25c50c., and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
Slonn'B book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.
COLT DISTEMPER
t be handled very easily. The nick are cured, and all c___
k same stab**-. no matter how -exposed.” kept from having the dl»
by uaing BPOHH*8 LIQUtl) DISTEALPEK CUKE. Give oq
tonprue, or In feed. Acte <m the blood and expel? yrcrms of
all forms of distemper. Best remedy ever known for limits >n loaL
. , One bottle gnarauteed to cure om-iase. 60c an*' *1 a l*«:Ue; waand
1 1110 dozen of druggists and harness dealers. or nem e:cpress paid by
y / manulueturers. Cut Dhows how 1» ooultu-e throats Our free
i i Booklet give® everything. Local a rents wanted. Largest —tifayi
v horse remedy in existence—twelve years.
SPOMN MEIIICA& CO.. CkoJii. nj BocurtatorUu, cos hen, Ind., U.8. A.