;
i
Sapphires
ORDERS
ryz making or mi omsANtw mimif.
wan gganwuiwinu.JHWBeHEMam n.jjjwnggwia.L.ujjuwwiwwwwB
1 VHKS- ggfgwtfaHB, iigy
I Tg'-MgS5"rti;:?fc-'irMiiiiiiHii mi - jt
MdMS'X
yffiMIlMia
MWUfflCTUfflD&IPPfflPES
Is It nature faking when a man
learns nntuie's sccrols and beats hor
at hor own pime? That Is a question
which wo have not Unto to dubato
hero, and It Is not altogether mate
ilal, either, for the story we have to
tell is not based upon conjecture, but
fact. Sapphlies, real precious stones,
are now being made nnd can ho pro
duced to sell at a profit for 21 franca
a carat; or say about $1.75. More than
that, the method Is comparatively
rapid.
After the exposure of tlm wonder
ful and mysteilous methods of manu
facturing diamonds by a Frenchman,
last summer, now announcements of
the fabrication of precious stones arc
now received with due restraint on
the natural cuthushusni. It remains
n fact, however, that nnother French
man, this tlmo a young engineer
named Louis Paris, has achieved the
alchemical feat of making a sapphire
which answers every test of the sap
phire of nature. Practically It Is a
real sapphire, and that Is what it is
called.
The- secret of tho manufacture, of
course, lies In tho quantity of mate
rial used to produce the result, con
sequently, tho discoverer Iuib not hes
itated to tnko Into his laboratory In
qulsltlvo viators, and show them tho
entire process, nnd also to tell them
just what the material used con
sists of.
If any person desires to duplicate
the feat ho may be told that all that
is required Is a quantity of clay and
an oxldo coloraut. Then, too, ho will
require n apparatus, of which tho
main feature Is an oxy-hydrogon blow
pipe, and tho necessary cylinders of
gas to feed the latter. It Ib vory neces
sary to know how to do It, to obtain
tho kind of lesults which crown M.
Paris' efforts, but that Is n mere de
tail. M. Paris is n very retiring and mod
est discoverer, nnd the llrst inkling
tho world, that is to say, tho scientific
world, had of his wonderful discovery
was tho announcement mndo nt a re
cent meeting of tho Academy of Sci
ence at Paris, when a communication
from him was read. An enterprising
Paris Journal sought him out, and
both correspondent and photographer
worked on tho subject until they
wrested from tho Inventor tho method
of his twentieth century nlchomy.
It Is probable thnt M. Paris had his
attention directed to tho manufacture
of precious stones from tho growing
demand among engineers for somo
cheap substitute for tho diamond In
drilling. It was found when work on
tho Metropolitan Underground Hall
way In Paris was begun that In cer
tain parts of the lino, near tho Solnc,
there was a subsoil so soft nnd oozy
that It seemed that nothing would con
trol It while the tubo was being run
through It.
An Ingenious engineer suggested
that If the quicksands could ho frozen
they might be rendered almost as hard
na rock, and while In this condition
thby might be bored with n diamond
drill. The merest tyro In the Jewelry
trade knows that, although there aro
cheap diamonds, It would require n
small fortune to provide them In suf
ficient quantities to enable them to bo
used oxtensivoly In boring works. Tho
necessity of a hard drill In this work
is due to tho fact that It Is essential
that the boring proceed quickly for
tho reason that hardness of the sol)
Is obtained by artificial temperatures,
In Itself a costly operation. Vlth tho
production of artificial sapphires, It Is
claimed, a now substltuto Is at hand
for tho expenslvo diamond dust. Tho
new stones also permit of larger drills,
nnds consequently greater expedition
la forcing tho borings.
Minute diamonds have bt-foro this
been produced In laboratcty c'iorJ
menu, but In no sonrw In comhtjCiU
BAKING THE UiGPEDIENTS 1T
MGII TEflPEPlTURE
quantities or at a cost below that ot
tlits genuine stone. As a matter of
fact tho artificial diamond Is more,
of a luxury than tho ical article, al
though the production Is an achieve
ment to be admit ed, and to make mnn
feel thnt ho lias dotto something. On
tho other hand, however, the snpphlro
of M. Pails Is a commercial article, and
Is produced In commercial quantities
and tit so small a cost that it is be
lieved that new uses for the stones
will be found. They have all the char
acter of the stones of nature. They
hnvo tho color, tho hardness or spe
cific gravity of tho genuine yapphlrc,
and can bo sold at u flguro below thnt
of the most Inferior natural stone.
The succchh of tho discovery Is be
lieved In Franco to foreshadow tho
manufacture of other precious stones,
and now It is believed that fabrication
of the pure carbon, which Is to sny,
the diamond, hi measurably within
vIpw. In this prophecy It may be that
the lmportanco of tho discovery is
overestimated, yet it shows that tho
electric current, or by menus of a rn-,
dloactlvo substance, Is unnecessary.
M. Pails accomplishes his wonderful
transmutations by means of the com
mon calcium furnace.
In beginning the npcrntion M. Pnrls
uses most delicately balanced scales,
eo contrived that they answer to tho
merest f met Ion -of a mlllesrammo.
This part of tho operation must bo
conducted with the greatest attention
and with preclseness, for the variation
of a mlllogramme too much or too lit
tle of tho powder means the falluro
of (he experiment. Into one of the
buckets of tho little balance tho In
ventor puts his powder, composed of
two parts, one of them of nn alumln
oub clay and the other of nn oxide cob
orlug substance. Hero Is tho real se
cret of tho operation tho peculiar
kind of clay to bo used and the quan
tity to be mixed. Theso are small, for
tho stones now being manufactured
aro comparatively small.
Tho next operation Is to place this
soft powder In crucibles mndo of a
refractory earth. This crucible then
Is deposited In a furnace heated by
oxy-hydrogon gns by means of a shov
el with a long handle. This resembles
tho Implement used by bakers to place
their dough In their ovens. Tho cru
cible, which Is placed In a heavy oil,
Is left In tho furnnco for several hours,
where It Is attacked by a heat of 1,700
degrees centigrade, or about 11,000 do
grees Fahrenheit.
After a lapso of time nuccssary for
this stage of tho transmutation to bo
completed tho crucible Is withdrawn
nnd Its contents placed In n jnr termed
n "semeiiso," which may be translated,
as meaning tho germinating recep
tacle. In shape it is not unlike a flow
er pot, and also looks like a large car
tridge. Tho operative puts more pow
der Into this "someuso," and then,
after sealing It, places it In a special
ly designed oxy-hydrogon blowpipe fur
nace. Theso furnaces aro protected
by a sheet-Iron front, nnd aro watched
constantly by women operatives. Hero
the temperature Is only nbout 1,500 de
grees contlgrade. Tho powder Is al
lowed to drop slowly from tho support
ed Jar through n funnel to tho heat
ed point of n blowpipe, and as It falls
the drop Is formed by x'ontnet with
the free air Into a beautiful blue and
translucent sapphire.
It Is then ready for tho cutting,
which proceeds In exactly tho samo
manner as with the natural one. These
artificial sapphires have been found
to resemble In tho cutting tho real ar
tlclo, and excepting for tho shnpo, they
would resemble tho genuine stono
even In the rough.
Advancement in Illustration.
Up to 1879 no othor methods wqro
used for plates In fine art illustra
tion than lino engraving, and for
blocks than wood engraving. Lithogra
phy scarcely entered Into considera
tion, photographic reproduction was
unknown. Etchings wero out of fash
ion, nnd mezzotint was found un
workable for large numbers. Twenty
years later, lino engraving was prac
tically a dead art, nnd wood engraving
wus rapidly becoming, so. Reproduc
tions based on photography develop,
until color photography appears a pos
nible method of actual book IlluBtro
lion.
TEMPERANCE
LESSON
Sundiy School Ltnon for March 28, 1009
Specially Arranged (or This Paper
LESSON' TBXT.-l'rov. 23:29-.T5. Mem
ory VOtHcH 23, 30.
tiOLDKN' TKXT.-"At tho hint It bltotb
Hid) it sot petit, ntul Htltigetlt like tin add-or."-
I'rnv. ZV.Z2.
ilOIUI'Tl'AI. Ili:n:ilKNCKfl.-riink
rniifHN. Uout. Ill'JO, 21 J 32:3KB, I'rov. 20:1;
2i:i7: Mi-jo, 21: at:, b. is.t. r.:ii, 2.': ito.
4:11; Ilal). 2:1.'; Mutt. 4, 5; tmi, 0:11, 22;
IIoh. 4:11, Hal. 2:15; Matt. 24:49, CO; I.Ulo
21:31; Horn. 13:13; 1 Cor. 6.11: Oal. 0:21 j
Kph, fi:I8, 1 Then, G:C-S; nnd to-day's Ips
Hon. Warning IJxninples. (l'ii. 0:20, '.it; 1
Hani. 25 :.1fij Inn. 2S:1, 7: Dan. r,:l-0; JCithet
1.10, II; Matt. 21MS-G1. Tonipcroneu.-l Cor.
U:2r.-27: t Tim. 3:2. 3, 8! TU. 2:11-14: 1 Pot.
4:7; C:S; 2 J'H. 1:0. Principles of Total
Abstinence. 1 Cor. 13; Itotti. II; 1 Cor.
8. 9.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
Tho money nnd talent In any civil
ized city Is sufllolont If properly used
and distributed to make that city an
Kden, an Hesperldes garden or the
realization of nny dream, ancient ot
modern, of tho Golden Ago. All would
bo educated, all would partake of tho
best things; there would bo no Blums,
no abject poverty. Everyone could
have all the Joy, the wealth, tho com
Torts, tho rights, the school privileges
which ho could use. The one thing
needed Is the Improved man to make
tho social transformation of the world,
tho eliminating cvory evil from tho
chnrnctcr of men, till they are restored
to the moral imago of God, when each
ono did all ho wished, and wishes but
what ho ought.
Tho great obstacle In the way Is sin,
hnd character in some of its many
forms.
Tho one of these forms, the grent
obstaclo which most concerns us In
this lesson, Is intemperance, tho want
of self-control over tho nppctltes and
passions.
The wise man of tho Proverbs ex
presses tho evils of Intomperance by n
series of questions.
29. "Who hath woo? Who hath sor
row?" Tito' words corresponding to
tho two substantives are, strictly
speaking, interjections, as in tho mar
gin, Who hath oh? Who hath alas?
The woes are too great and too many
to nnmc separately. They arc woes of
body and woes of mind; woes In oiio'b
solf, woes In his family; pains, dis
eases, poverty.
Note that othor people have woes
nnd sorrows, besides the Intemperate"
man. Apostles and martyrs have beon
Imprisoned nnd tortured, have suffered
hunger and thirst, endured poverty
nnd sickness nnd pnln. Wo have
studied some Instances during tho past
quarter. Read tho eleventh chapter of
Hebrews. Read the stories of tho
Huguenots in France, and of the
martyrs and missionaries of every ago.
But the diffcronco in the two kinds
of suffering Is heavon-wlde.
Tho woes nnd sorrows of Peter anil
John, Paul nnd alius, in dungeons anil
chains, rejoicing that they wero counted
worthy to suffer for Christ's suke,
with clear consciences, for tho Bake of
the kingdom of God nnd salvation of
men, listening to God'B "Well done,
good and faithful," nnd seeing the
crown of righteousness aro almost In
finitely removed' from the woes and
sorrows of those "that tarry long nt
tho wlno," whoso sufferings nre the
fruit of their own sins.
The other sorrows that flow from
the wine cup mentioned In the wise
man's questions belong only to wicked
ness a quarrelsome disposition
where strong drink inflames tho pas
sions, nnd, at the snmc time, removes
the restraint of conscience and will.
first maddening nnd then unchaining
tho tiger, grumbling, foolish talking
whero the drunkard's "tongue Is set on
flro of hell;" "wounds without cause;"
"redness of eyes;" either (or both) the
dimming ot tho sight, physical, mentnl
nnd spiritual, or the "copper nose"
which makes "tho drinker's nose blush
for the sins ot his mouth."
Tho means by which theso great
evils can be removed nre precisely the
same ns those which produced the
marvelous transformations of char
acter In tho early Christian disciples,
which wo hnvo been studying.
1. Christ, our Living Leador, the
power of God for snlvation.
2. Tho Holy Spirit, convincing men
of sin, of righteousness, nnd of Judg
ment to como; awakening men'fc
hearts, Inspiring them to better things,
3. The religious life which those pro
duce. 4. 'Hie results na manifested In the
healing of the body, und tho better
inont of tho outward life and happl
ness, which wore symbols and means
to n bettor spiritual life,
5. Tho banding together In an organ
Izatlon which created a helpful moral
atmosphcro.
fl. Tho courage, wisdom, generosity,
lovo, peaco, Joy, religious spirit, right
eousness of life, produced In the dis
ciples. ""
7. Their efforts to bring others Into
theso blessings, nnd to spread tho good
news.
8. Tho good example of tho Chris
tlans.
Practical Points.
Tho economic vnluo of tho virtues
Tho Bplendld dream of cooperation
can only becomo possible when there
Is (l) widely diffused Intelligence, and
(2) a widely diffused virtue A new
rnco of men will mako a now world.
D. A. McDormld, socrotary of tho
London Tompornnco league, London,
Ontnrlo, Bays: "I have been Identified
with work among boys for many years,
In night schools, Hands of Hope, and
Sunday school, and 1 never kuow a
good boy who smoked cigarettes, and
with raro exceptions a bad boy who
did not"
DACKACHE 18 KIDNEYACHE.
Usually There Are Other Troubles to
Prove It.
Pnln In tho back Is pain in tho kid
toys, in most cases, and it points to
tho need of n Bpo
clal remedy to re
lievo nnd euro the
congestion or In
flammation ot tho
kidneys that Is in
terfering with (heir
work and causing
thnt pain thnt
makes you cay:
"Oh, my back."
Thompson Wat
kins, professional
nurse, 420 N. 23d
St., Parsons, Knns.,
says: "For somo tlmo I was nn
noyed with sharp twlngcti ncroBS tho
small of my back and Irregular pas
sages of tho kidney secretions. SInco
using Doan's Kidney Pills I nm frco
from thcEO troubles."
Sold .by all dealers. 50 cents n box,
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
INADEQUATE.
Doctor Monk Did tho30 mustard
plasters that I left Becm to relieve tho
pains In your chost to nny consider
ablo degree?
Ostrich Well, no; I can't sny that
they havo; but (apologetically) l'vo
eaten only flvo of thorn!
COVERED WITH HIVES.
Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, Itch
ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months
Little Sufferer In Terrible Plight.
Disease Cured by Cutlcura.
"My bIx year old daughter had tho
dreadful dlseaso called hives for two
months. She becamo nffectcd by play
ing with children who had It. By
scratching she caused largo sores
which wore Irritating. Her body was
n complete sore but it was worao on
her arms nnd back. Wo employed a
physician who left medicine but it did
not help her and 1 tried several reme
dies but without avail. Seeing the
Cutlcura Remedies advertised, I
thought I would try them. I gave her
n hot bath dally with Cutlcura Soap
and anointed her body with Cutlcura
Ointment. Tho first treatment re
lieved tho itching and In n short tlmo
tho disease disappeared. Mrs. Georgo
L. Frldhoff. Wnrrcn, Mich., Juno 30
and July 13, 190S."
rotter Drug A Cbcm. Corp., Solo 1'rops., Uoston.
Fiery Courtesy.
In a Canadian town a few days ago
a dry goods firm was burned out n
the morning. In the afternoon a com
peting firm Inserted tho following ad
vertisement In a local paper:
"Wo desire to extend our sympathy
to our respected competitors in their
loss by flro and to express the hope
that tholr affairs may soon bo so ad
justed as to enable them to continue
business without undue loss ot time."
Satisfactory Ending.
"How was your speech recelvod at
tho club?" asked ono of Chumloy's
friends as they walked nlong tho
Broadway at Hnmorsmlth. "Why,
they congratulated mo very heartily.
In fact, ono of tho mombers camo to
me and told mo that when I sat down
ho had said to himself It was tho
best thing I hod over done." Tit-Bits.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Alercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tlio Bfne ot smfll
and completely clrrauso tho whole ejstcm when
entering It through ttie mucous surfaces. Such
article should never bo uaeil except on prescrip
tions from reputablo physicians, as the damairo they
will do Is ten told to the (rood jou can possibly de
rive trom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains r.o mer
cury, and Is taken Internally, actlna directly upon
tho blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo euro you get the
genuine, u is xancn uueniauy diiu ihhuo m .ura,.
Ohio, by V. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials tree.
Bold by Drueuhts. Trie. "to per bottle.
Taxo Hunt tamiiy riii tor consiipaviuu.
Bank Balance and Independence.
Business women havo evolved tho
Idea of saving, and tho thrifty Incen
tive was not Inspired by their broth
ers, but rather envolops tho girl with
pendonco which evolves thr. girl with
300 or $400 to her credit hnd spura
her on to add moro and tm.ro to tho
reaorvo.
Cure That Cold To-Day.
Nearly nil drtigcifitit nnd dealers now
have in stock Lane a Pleasant Tablets (lax
ative), for Colds and Grip, and they will
break up a cold quicker than nny other
remedy. A trial will convlnco you, as it
has thousands of others, Avoid suffering
and savo doctors' bills by ordering today.
23 cents a box. Sample free. Address
Orator F. Woodward, l,e Roy, N. Y.
Hard to Get.
Junior Partner I'm going to adver
tise for au honest man.
Senior Partner Toll the newspaper
peoplo that we want tho "ad" to run
for a year or two. New Orleans Plcay
no. Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and suro remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
t)Annn 4 lift
Signature CjAS&U
In Use For Ovor 30 Years.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought
A Cold Deal.
"And bo he made a cool million?"
"You, cornered the Ice market."
Yalo Record.
gpg
M$:m Know These Mm
&j&jH Picture a bakery costing $1,000,000. Er
H Think of white tile ovens on the top floor J
M Then, the triple-sealed protection packages H
iMomaBiscuitl
H These are the 20th Century Soda Crackers. H
M You can always be r.urc they will be fresh H
U and crisp flaky and whole H
M Yet they cost no more than the old kind H
Pfl Takoma Biscuit are at your grocer's in 5c Hi.
ff.i? B Bnd 10c packages. Try them. K'
42 iifl B"
Jsl UlPSE-WlLES BISCUIT CO. Bv-W
MAPLEINE
:n
?
WMiKH
y
Uui P
CThn tjm vrn aro wo flnt
flnuifl- mn thnnlc their hriiU.
whether tha tiromlwa we mado.
Vow all dnnlitsarfl remoTed.and
wher am n tan! in fji-cr'm ll'lllon
feed rotta t Jt OOo to OOo ccr acre and ttio
ceauiAriicracrci
ALFALFA AND OTHER
Ft. (tnr. Ttrwird nf WfwonRlnfromnOar Bown
vnatf! within 2& worba a.ftAr flMr1lni tt2fXOO.OO worth of frAfnlflcrnt Lit or nt the rata
cf ovor 930.00 per aero. Our com Centurv Btraltu of Alfalfa, Uodlum, ILunmoth lud and
AUtka clover mid rranoa aro the puroet wo bollavo on earth.
WC ARK MEADOtlAltTEnn VSR AQniCULTURAL COLLEQK BKZD3
Fach an Itarlev. Com, Flax, Ootl and Wheat C'lWliUr rocommendea aa 1 Introduced bj Uia Azrt
cultural Coltozca cf WlKooitn, Ion a. North Uakota, UlnnetoU,tkuth UaJtota, etc
VECCTADLB SEEDS
V. am tho larpMit tnm.M of vAtati!fl immIi vb believe la America, rroeratlnr over &000 acres.
W narraat our Mode to produce the earliest, Qocst,
Catalog telle why we hav the largest Seed Potato traae l- tne woria
one of our collar holding over 60,000 bushel alone.
Try oar S3 package earliest vegetable seeds postpaid (or tixa.
WORTH 910.00 OP ANY MAN'S MONEY
For lOo In stamps we mall f roe ot all cost samples ot Bluer King liarlov. yielding 173 bu. per arret
Macaroni Wheat, yielding 64 bu. per acre; Billion Dollar Urass; bpelts. the cerrul and hay t ood wonder,
together with timothy, clover, grasses, etc., etc., nny ono ot which, it It becomes aocllma ted ou your
farm, will be worth 110.00 ot any man's money to get a start therewith.
Or, send 14 and we add a sample farm rood novelty never soon before by too.
For
DISTEMPER
KurAOurA anil fioelH va
"oipowd." Liquid, Riven
polftonouscrerins t rom the
1'omtrr. lAnzreteclllnitmeatork rrnie.lv. cures Ia lripie amontf unman Del
rdu isa lino kiiiucy rmifHiv.
It. Khow tnyonrdminrist.wuowlllgetlt forjou. Free Vuoklet,
and Cures." tlpcclal agents
SPOHN MEDICAL CO..
EXPERT ADVICE.
v
Butler Pardon this Interruption,
but there in a deputation ot unem
ployed waiting for you at tho door, j
His Excellency Tell tho people to
go homo quietly. (Drains a glass ot ,
champagne.) Peoplo in this world can
get on very well -without work at
least I And it bo.
Internal Disturbance.
Cuslo Oh, mamma! I'll never dlB
obey you again.
Mamma Why. Susie, what havo
you dono?
Susie Well, I drauk my milk at
lunch, and then I ate a plcklo. And '
the milk said to the pickle, "Get out!"
and tho pickle said, "I won't." and
they aro having nn awful time!" '
What a Woman Will Not Do. -'
Thcic in nothing n woman would not do t
to ivgniii her lost, beauty. She ought to bu
fully aa zealous in preserving iter good
looks. Tho herb diink palled hane's lam- j
ily Medicine or Lane's Tea in tho. most cf
tk'icttt aid in picserving it beautiful skin,
and will do more than anything clue to ie-1
stoic tho roses to faded cheek. At ull .
druggists' and dculets', 23c.
He Objected.
"Meeker tolls mo that he wants
handcuffs abolished." i
"Is Meoker Interested lrr crimin
ology?" "No; his wife Is In the habit of cutt
ing him on tho ear."
Young America.
Dal Do you know what happens to
llttlo boys thnt tell lies?
Tad Yep. If they toll good ones, '
thoy get away with it. Cleveland
Leader.
IsW . IJetVaBBfaWalWf- f .
m m v . v.r r p
J" li
A niiTorlnp thnt IntiHcri tlicHamcnn Irmon
or vaulllii. Ily ilUsi)lvhi(f rniiiiliUcd Miij-nr
In wutri'iimt niUlliiR Mupli'lnp, it dcllcKiua
ryrup In mndo nnd a hjrup bcilcrthnn mnple.
Maplolnn Is kold bytirocrrs. If not wnd .".Vfor
2 uz. hot. nnd reel ix) book. trt.MotJirj. ., Ht.uu.
B
TUT
offered to tho world FulEtr'i Billion Dollar
tirofeifiora doubled. farznLrfl wondered
O to 12 tons haT per aero, could bo rtmlUod.
trxUr tho first farmers of America ey err
Dollar Urars to thrlr fullest satisfaction.
yield U seldom under O to 12 tens ot matnifl-
PURE CLOVER. SEED v
tfl Ralzera nth Conturr Alfalfa Clover hftr-
veccUbleo crown, our seeds are none makers.
Pink Eye, Epizootic
Shipping Fever
& Catarrhal Fever
nreventlve - no mttr tinw homes at anv arro are Infertml ne
on the tonuei acts on the Illood and (Jlandsi eiprls the
body. Cures lmteinper In Doira and bheep and Cholera In
ir human brine
racann si a iiotiip. ruann siuatioEen.
Cutthlsout. Keep
Distemper, Cause
wanted.
bIM?.
GOSHEN, INO., U. S. A.
Do You Love Your
Child?
Then protect it from the dan
gers of croup to which every
child is subject. Keep
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
in your home alltfcs time, thtr. jou're
ready for the sudden attacks o croup
and colds. Neglect may cost you the
life of your child. It's safest to be
on your guard. ,
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is the
best remedy known for croup; it gives
quickest relief.
Sold everywhere In three tlze bottles
$1.00, 50c, 25c
'
Live Stock nnd Miscellaneous
Electrotypes
In great variety for sale
at the lowest prices by
A.N.KELLOGGNEWSPAPER CO.
73 W. Adam St., CHICAGO
RUPTURE Hi
few ilny without a mirslral operation
or detrntlon from liiiHiues. No pay
will be accepted until the patient In
completely natlhfled. Write or call on
FRANTZ II. WRAY, M. D.
Room 300 Deo Bltfg., Omaha, Neb.
n M s a
iisaikssuss&Ltta
Uxigh byrup. lMtes Oood,
in nine, noia
IMP
rjcu
H
Fa u.o
IW
dv aruginiis. bbbj
ew
!
A
m
'
i
--nwin smalms , -
-wiiKJft-