Nebraska Newspapers

    Hanif-Viule WhitlmllN.
"Before Investing In a steel mill , tow-
era nnd tanks for farm uses , " writes n
correspondent of the Rural New York
er , "I had studied nt length a number
of contrivances for harnessing the
winds. The weak point of the Go De11
* nd kindred devices Is found In Its In
ability to meet winds from varying
points. In most localities much time .s
lost by calm weather through having
to wait for favorable winds. 1 con
cluded to adopt the following modifica
tion of a child's toy , as combining
cheapness and power with extreme
simplicity of construction. It Is made
as follows : A vertical axis of any suit
able dimension Is provided with four
horizontal arms crossing at right
angles , at the ends of which are verti
cal crossbars lor the support of the
Tancs Upon these crossbars should
be hinged frames covered with' canvas
or other light material , as In Ii'lg. 1. "
The correspondent accompanies his re
marks with descriptive sketches ami
adds :
"As the arms are revolved the wind
forces each vane In turn against the
horizontal arm , until on reaching the
farthest point to leeward the wind ,
TnUKK FOIUtft OF TTII.DSIII.I.S.
Btrlkliig the buck of the vane , causes
tt .to unfold ami swing freely iu the
wind till it completes a revolution.
two of the four vanes are thus always
wider wind pressure and two drawing
Into position.
"The principal expense In a motor of
this form is the cost of the cuuvas. if
that material should be used , while it'
old lumber be substituted it could be ,
constructed perhaps more cheaply than
the Go Devil. This Is the simplest
form of the device and could only be
topped by means of a brake and after-
wurd backing until all the vanes are
free from pressure on the arms. It
would revolve either way , as It might
be started. There are n number of
modifications of this motor , varying in
the manner of hinging the vanes , as
Vso In adapting It to be thrown out of
( ear , etc. Pig. 2 shows the same with
the vanes swinging directly from the
arms and held against the wind by
ropes. This form would revolve only
one way , according as the testra,11,11 ; , '
cords are connected and could be
thrown out of gear by luring the ropes
run over pulleys and s ackenln ? them
as required In Pig , ! 5 the vanes swing
between parallel arms , being heltl
against the wind pressure by a movable
bar or lever , which will in one po Itoii
allow the vane to swing through the
whole circle , and In another stop the
UJLVT TUHOUUH TANK THKOUOII ur-
I'l.U HI.ODII.
on coming into the wind. The
eire and power of these motors are lim
ited only by the length of arms ami
axis and the area of the vanes , which
will depend , in turn , upon the use to
nhlch It is to be put and the pocketbook -
book of the owner.
"The power will be considerable with
Tery little expen e , as an arm of IM
feet in length will support a vane of K'
feet square that is to sny , a surface 01
100 square feet to be opposed to Un
wind. With a fair wind this would bu
equal to several horsepower. Probably
vanes one-fourth thnt size. 5 by . " feet
would sufllce for ordinary pumping , en
peclally if placed on arms of 10 feet in
length.
"The vertical aris must be high
enough to reach above wind obstrnc
tlous , yet tn ease of the motor he lug
placed on a barn or ou a tank with a
tower the axis could be considerably re
duced. The manner of supporting the
axis , He well as the means of transfer
ring its slorotnr.N . m.tlon to macli'u
ery , is left to the Judgment uf the nail
er in each partlcuu ! ; casel'or most
purposes n large M.iockct wheel with
the usual linked cluiln would seeiu to
be most suitable , tioe figures in tin-
ircond cut. which Illustrates couiUHiting
windmill with chain and sprocket.
Ail va need 1'iirniini ; .
Around the slovo of many n country
itore during stormy wintry days will
be assembled farmers who descunt ot
the hardships of furmlup. says Col-
man's Kurul World. Oh ! thnt inuu.v
each might know Ihe weary , u. ji ntl.
OUB toll of the mechanic niiu lauonn '
man of the great cities , and the clerk
and office man , whose ureatebi c a. .
is from cWce to home nnd vlvtv. . . -
ttnnjr farmers who are thus Jiroue tu
beuoaa tUe drudgery of lute fall to
realize how much the century haste
to agriculture and to grasp the stll
sterner truth that success anywhere
everywhere means hard work an *
much hard work. How many wonli
continue If wheat were now scatterci !
by the handful , cut with a cradle an < !
threshed with n flail ? Where would h
the Wheat llelds of California ? HUM
many would plant corn with a hoe. and
largely cultivate with the Same priml
tive Implement ? Where would be ( hi
forests of corn In Missouri ? The farmw
who Is tussling with the question 01
making all Improved agricultural ma
chlnery serve his best Interests In or
der to have time for studying the Intrl
cate and complicated problems of hli
farm operations , rather than hcmonn
Ing his lot. Is the one whom all hli
neighbors proclaim as "so lucky 1" Tender
der the "luck" problem nnd see If U
Isn't working along the most advanced
and progressive lines.
I'urni WcttH.
The location of the well on the fnrm l
of the greatest Importance , lu many In
stances the farmer starts his well iieni
the buildings and yards , aud select.1
the lowest point ns a location , with tlu
Idea that ho will not have to dig i\s
deep as he would upon higher land
This Is often a mistake , as we know of
several places In a village where tlu
wells near the top of the hill are noi
ns deep nnd ure not as much affected
by a drought as those on the lower bind
at the foot of the hill , though there
may bo llfty or a hundred feet differ
ence In the elevation. But the chief ob
.lection to the well on the low ground
is that It receives the surface drainage
from the higher land , nnd thus the
water soon becomes so contaminated as
to be unlit for use , either by the family
or the animnls , for to be healthy they
must have pure water. In these days
of driven wells , n pipe can often ba
sunk on the highest gravel knoll or sand
hill on the farm more cheaply than hi
the low laud , and when water Is reach
ed It is pure and will continue so , be
cause the surface water runs away
from It , and not toward It. If a wind
mill Is erected the wind power Is bet
ter , nnd by tank nnd pipes water can
be brought to house , barn aud yards ,
or carried to Irrigate the garden and
strawberry bed in a way to make it
doubly pay for Itself , first In saving of
daily hard labor at the pump , and next
In Increased crops by having a water
supply when needed. Many a man who
thought he could not afford to put in a
new well has paid out more cash for
doctor's and undertaker's bills than the
well would have cost. American Cul
tivator.
Slllk nn i T'mrrler. '
From various experiments respecting
connection between thunderstorms nnd
the souring of uillk 1'rof. II. W. Conn
draws the conclusion that electricity Is
not of itself capable of souring milk
or even of materially hastening the
process , nor can the ozone developed
during the thunderstorm be looked
upon ns of any great Importance. It
seems probable that tbe connection be
tween the thunderstorm and the sour
ing of milk Is of a different character.
Kacterin grow most rapidly In the
warm , sultry conditions which usually
precede n thunderstorm , and It will fre
quently happen that the thunderstorm
and the souring occur together not because -
cause the climatic conditions which
have brought the storm have at the
same time been such ns to cause un
usually rapid bacteria growth.
' .i r Mure * .
The breeding of draft horses of ex-
tre-no we.ght is uot likely to be over-
dpne In "this country for a long time.
The fact is thete me not any too many
mares than can produce the top weight
kind. A good , big draft mare Is. there
fore , worth money to the man who Is
lixed for raising heavy horses. Hreed
her lo a good , big stallion , feed her nnd
the foal plenty of peed growing feed ,
such ns onts , bran and clover hay , with
some com. too. nnd there Is no danger
of an undersized colt. Draft blood Is
( something , but not everyth ns : . Luck
of feed iu early life accounts for a
whole lot of draft bred horses that are
only "chunks" of 1,4(10 ( pounds or less.
Undersized nearly always means un
derfed at some stage of the game. Na-
tlonal Stockman.
P'irc Hrcil Sheep.
The Inciease in the use of pure bred
rams to grade up the sheep Is account
able not only for the larger clips of
wool , but for the increased demand for
mutton and lamb in our markets. To
use a grade rum Is poor economy when
the pure bred can be bought as cheaply
as now , and the larger prollts in both
lambs mm wool will soon repay the
cost of n really good sire to head the
( lock. There lias been much said and
written about the largo prollt to be
made In having lambs dropped In the
fall or early winter and ready to .soil tn
the .spring , but unless one has n place
well lilted up BO thnt the lambs cnu be
kept warm we doubt If there Is much
more piolit In thorn than In spring
liiiiihs. ' 1 lie extra care nnd extra feed
, .Ke no fiiiii ! ! part of the extra price.
( rent 1 the Amrricnii lien.
The American hen is n great lustitu-
Inn At a rough estimate there are
.iboiii . ' { t'O.OOO.OOO of her In the United
States nnd each year they produce
-omething like H.000,000.000 eggs ,
wnich represent $17.r.000,000. About
M.w.ooo.ooo worth of poultry Is eaten
n thr country during a year , and the
nine of the living hens , at 30 cents
-.piece. Is Uirured at $1. 0.000,000. So the
. , ! stands for about $ -J5o.OOO,000 In the
j irly economics of the United States.
'I e l.eu outdoes the Iron Industry , the
coal industry , the wheat crop and the
i-orn crop. Incidentally soaring more
; Lan $1,000.000 ahead of the total year
ly value of the cows of the country and
their produce.
Soorotl
"I wish to ask you one question , '
said the Sweet Young Thing.
"Go ahead , " answered the Savagi
Bachelor. "Being a woman , of connst
your question Is something personal. '
"What 1 want , to know is tills : "Ai-
you so mean because you are a bach
elor or arc you a bachelor because you
are so mean' ; " ' Philadelphia J'ress.
An average of three British seamen
lose their lives evci y day by drowning.
The petroleum wells of Russia aver
age 1)00 feet In depth ; those of the
United States COO feet.
A London bootblack displays this
sign in sight of his patrons : "if yon
like my work , tell your friends ; if you
don't like it , tell inc. "
In most cases conscience is an elastic
and very flexible article , which will
bear a deal of stretching , and adapt
itself to a variety of circumstances.
TO BE HEEDED NOW.
In the Spring You Arc Always
Run Down.
This Will Tell You Just Wlmt to
Do for Yourself and Just Why
You Should F o low Ex
actly This Plan.
In the tprlng everybody needs to
think abom taking n sjnuii ; medicine.
Not only Is this a common jii.i.-tlce , but
n veuy necessary ami lif.'li jful one. It
Is a fact which physicians acknowl
edge and the people recognize general
ly , that a spring tonic taken during
the months of March. April and May is
more conducive to the restoration of
health , iu cases of those who are sick ,
than any other course of treatment
thnt could possibly be adopted.
In the spring there are a Kreat many
nnd Important changes going on In the
body. Perfect health cannot be main
tained while the system Is clogged nnd
the organs sluggish , and the person has
n languid nnd weakened feeling , with
more or less nervousness and debility.
Therefore everybody should dike a
good spring remedy.
The best spring medicine , indorsed
and recommended by physicians , drug
gists and tin people , Is Dr. Greene's
Norvura blood and nerve remedy. In
prof of this , thousands of testimonials
are being constantly published in the
papers. The following is from Mrs.
Etta Stunner of Goodells , Mich. :
"I have been aflllcted , " she says ,
"with nervous debility for a year. My
nerves were completely prostrated , and
I suffered nt the slightest excitement ,
with greut headache * . At times I wua
otuirely overcome by tills disease. I
would stay in the house alone , and
dread the sight of my own people. My
entire nervous system was shattered ,
and my life was a worrlmcnt and bur
den to me. I was advised to try Dr.
( Jreene's Nervnra blood and iierve
remedy , and while on the first bottle
begun to recover. My friends wore
very much surprised.
"Before I had llnlshed the second
bottle , I could sleep with a ijulet mind ,
ttiul eat witn ieaio nnd
appetite. I have taken three bottles
and am entirely cured of all my suffer
ings. I cannot speak half highly
enough of It. I cheerfully nnd earnestly
recommend It to everyone afflicted
vlth disease. What gives people nbso-
ute conUdenco in it Is its being the dis
covery of one of our best-knowu aud
most successful physicians. "
Dr. ( Jreene's Ncrvurn blood and
nerve reined } Is , Indeed , the greatest
of all spring medicines , for It makes
the sick well nnd stiong.
Dr. Oreeutf , of 5 W. Mth St. , New
York City , has the largest practice In
the world , and tills grn ml medical dis
covery U the result of his vnst experi
ence. The great reputation of Dr.
Greene Is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure , nnd the fact thnt he can lie
consulted by anyone , at any time frco
of charge , personally or by letter , gives
absolute assurance of cure to nil.
Tilt ) l.utt Mililtf.
The following affectionate scene is
related in connection with the death
and burial of the late ex-President
Harrison.
Early in the morning Mrs. Harrison
entered the room whcic her hnsbai d
lay , to he alone with Him for probably
the last time. As she stood In the
darkened chamber the door of I hi ?
room opened noiselessly and an old
soldier , bent with age and shivering
in the bitter C"ld of the morning came
slowly In. He did not see Mrs. Harri
son and leaned over the dead face aud
tears came to his eyes.
"Colonel , , " he said softly , and
touched l he white hand on the gen
eral's breast "Colonel. "
Mrs. Harrisou came to where he was
standing and said :
" 1 am Mrs. Harrison. "
"Yon will excuse me" the. old man
said , "for Intruding on your grief , but
1 wanted to-sec my old commander
once more , just once more. 1 have
tried very hard to conic to Indianapo
lis to see him , when he was alive ,
and never could. When 1 heard that
lie was dead I wanted to give him the
old salute for the hunt time.1 and
raising his hand to his forehead in
true military fashion , the old man
turned away and passed from the
room. The incident nearly over-
powciecl Mrs. Harrison and it was
some time before she regained her
composure.
A lllc'iur Sliuuliml.
Townc Our trlend Kraydont liiis
become ( initxj decent "in his dress lately
Have you noticed ?
Brown Yes. His wife pave him a
silk had for his birthday and lie lias
been trying to dress up to It.
You Cnn ( let A11iMi'n Vont-Kunt ! IMtKK.
Write to-ilny to Allen S. dimmed , l.i > Hey ,
N. Y. , for a I'llLSU sample ot Alli'it't Kout-
Ease , a powder to shako Into jour shoe * .
It cures tlroil. sweiilliiB , ilnnip. swollen.
ncliliiK trn. It uiiKi > * . new or tlulil MICH'-I
easy. A certain cure foi l. ' < iiiis nnil llnuloni.
All ilruKKl'ts mil shoe htoros sell It " . * n % .
I'ldlllllnllVtilllllll. .
Mr. Stibbub Thank goodness the
winter's nearly gone and the summer
Is coming , when 1 won't have to both
er about tbe old furnace
Mrs. Hubbub That's sp. Uy the
way , deav.xlon't you think you'd bet
tor look tit. the lawn mower and .see
if it needs any repairing ? Philadul-
Press. ,
A Montli'ii Ti > t Trre.
If ion limn llheitrastUm. nrtto Dr Sheep , Hnclno ,
Win. lloi H. ' , foi li li'iulvnol litn Ithaumutiol/iiio ,
iprn i pJlJ. H.nd uo money. I'BJT tttUilt cuied.
Tlu Ilulolint Un1)iiricil.
Mrs AVabrsvocrle Hunry , do yon
think all the Nations of the earth will
ever dwell together in peace and har
mony ?
Mr. Wiihrwi'orle Not while Carrie
lives. Contributor.
It is stated that there are 80,000
barmaids in England.
AH I [ III RA | ; GElHi ESTERH CANADA
Indian Roaorvntions and Other
Now Distriots to IJo Opened
HJp Thin Year.
In the Great Saska cliowan Valley , and ( ho
Fcrtllo P.alns ol Asi.nlbula.
To the Kdltor :
lionr Sir The pnst thrco or four
years have demonstrated to a lurjic
mimbor of Amerleiins the vuhiu of the
grnln-Krowhig and raiielilng Iniuls of
\Vestorn Canada. Tens of tbousiuuls
have ttiki'ii atlviuidiirc of the olTor niiiilu
by the Canadian Government as well
us of tlio exet'pdlngly low prlee.s nskcil
for hitulu by the rall\\ay , colonl/ntlon
nnd other eompanlca. The experience
ot Ihoso who have boon settled there
for some little time Is of a highly grati
fying character. .So mueh so that the
Cnnndlim Government , who hns con
trol of the Immigration Into Western
Canada , has decided to open np MOIUO
new dltttrlela this year In the well-
) iiiowi\ Saskatchewan Valley and also
In the fertile plains of Assliilbdln.
These districts are probably the most
productive In the entire AVcst , and In
close touch to largely settled communi
ties na well as being situated on some
of the most Important lines of railway.
They tire within easy reach of mar
kets , schools , churches and olJicr social
ndvantages. In some of thc&e districts
hinds may be honu'slcadcd as well us
purchased outright at very low prices.
Now as to what can be done on these
Innils. .The evidence of the settlers In
the neighborhood of the lands now
about lo ho opened for settlement ( SOUKS
of them being located In 0110 of the best
Indian reservations ) goes to show that
the very best results have followed
even most Indifferent methods. Cases
are irlven where fanners having gone
there with most limited menus , barely
enough lo erect a small house and
break up u little land , have In three or
four yearn' time become prosperous ,
nil debts paid and money In the bank.
The Mill In the districts mentioned , As-
slnlhol.'i and Saskatchewan , Is a rich
black loam , fifteen Inches to thrco feet
deep. As n settler says , "It appears
like the nccnuinlatlon of decayed vegv
tutloii and iisbcs for centuries ( the sub
soil Is n stiff , putty clay ) . " On this
soil II Is possible to raise from forty
to llfty bushels of wheat to the acre ,
outs seventy-live to one hundred bush-
i'ls , all ol' which bring oed prices at
the local market. Kor mixed farming
these new districts arc probably among
the best In Western Canada. Stock
fatten easily on the wild grasses , liny
Is plentiful , and prices splendid. An
other settler , writing to a friend In
town , says : "The climate IS all that
could be desired , plenty of rnlnfiill In
summer , with no hot dry winds. On
the ilStli of September I saw prairie
flowers In full bloom , sweet corn , potato
tate nnd tomnto vines that had not
been touched a particle with frost , and
the winters are milder than those In
the State from which I came. After
the holidays the winter sets in clear
nnd cold , with plenty of snow for good
sleighing ; no high winds or hli/.znrds
ore known. Horses live out nil winter
nnd pick their own living , while cattle
live all winter In open sheds and
nronnd the liny ricks. Wheat , oats
and hurley are the principal grn n crops.
Potatoes and all other roots and vege
tables do well , the yield being enor
mous us compared to thobc In the
States. Wild fruits , such as strawber
ries , raspberries , cranberries , goose-
ben les and nil varieties of currants
yield In abundance. " As n render of
your valnnble pnpcr for n number of
years , 1 feel that I should inform yon
of the progress and ndvnncemcnt being
made In Canndu within the pnst few
years and the Inducements and ad
vantages that will follow settlement In
Western Canada. Those who desire
Information can do ns I did. nnd apply
to any agent of the Canadian Govern
ment , whose name I see appears In ad
vertisements appearing elsewhere In
the columns of your paper , and when
writing ask particularly about the Sas
katchewan Valley or Asslnibola Ils <
tricts. Yours truly ,
or , | > TtWADMR.
. I
'I lii ) l'ii l'i or tli" I'lvil
, 'One-day a prJnter'was setting up a < *
list of animals , when to bis snrprlso , r
lie dropped his type , and every animal ,
wns'pled" fu a separate Jfrio" . . , TNh.r ) {
Is how they looked when he picked ?
them up t'nn ycni 'O'lrraiigecauhlino
so as to spcii pri'itf ' . the name of the
animal whkii it .01.1'wnt.s ? ' :
SOmosnp , IMcecoldo , Leapthcn , ' I
Pceali , KnlrfPR , Utignja , Jlosc'lrrcort" , ' " *
Xof , llcshn.
i
HIClt/ | , till ! IllDllONt lUll Ollt. '
The nrtlcles In the John A. Sul/.er Beeil ?
Coiiiinny's ( 'ndiloK. I M OroH e , WH. , on '
Spelt ! ' . . HlMiniirck lion Fooil Pen , Ulllloti >
Uollui' Ornss , Vii-torlu Hnpe mill Hronltii *
liierinlH uro worth $ > * iU.OO ( ) of any wide-
nwnko fanner's money , imrtlculnrly the ,
one on Speltis roinurkiiblv Intt'ro.stlnt'
on iit'coiint of the woiiik'i'fUl riohnosa of
thlt proihietlve , prolllk1 liny nnil sruin
food.Vo urce eu-ry fanner to net
eatalof ; nnd runil about Spelu. " ? .
Always wash new stookliigfi before
wearlnn. Jt makes Uicitl last 'lon ci- '
and prevents risk of injury lo the feet , .
from coloring Darning ihe toes and
heels with silk \\lilli- new is an excoll-
cub plan and puts oir the dreaded
darning day voiihlderahly.
It requires no tpi > rlonot > to ilyo with' *
PUTNAM i'\\nKi.i : . > s mpis. : siiuni ?
ImllhiK .vont" jioodst lu the ilyp Is nil '
tliut'a Hceussnry. Sold by druggists.
To produce a Cashmere sluisvl uf the
hc8to.uulily reqnl test he constant , labor
of four persons for an entire year.
"Ho says Ihati his employers always
regarded him UN a valuable mini. "
Yes , they olh'i'cd a largo reward toi
him when he left. " Life.
Jim. WlrmlooVi SOOTHINIt HYUUP fur children
li'dliliip , ofiuitu tlir KIIIIH. riilucom liulanutlon ,
IUnialu | , vine nlntl rullc. 850 tottlo.
When a newspaper or sheet of paper
Is seen attached to the window or bol- <
cony of a house In Mexico , It indicates t
that there are rooms to lot. In the *
house.
III1 Y A VtUlIN'IA ( KAUM-Knoil lianiln , line ctlmnU
irhuola Hnrnrrllril. Hi-ixt of Unlvoinlly of
MuKvtinle , Clmrlullrsvlllo , Va
U/AUTCniTlionnnnil I'1 ' ! ' > Cnlx. Aln j lu .lit
WAN I El ) ! iiVM. 11. Cl. MA. ON. KIHKBVIM.I..M ! .
EXCURSION RATES
tnWnt rnCun < U nd inj-
llcnlfir * an In bow tn * mr
110 aero of Ilin l > it WliciU
Rrattlna lann on the Conti
nent , run li nuriirnil nn f p.
tillcmtlmi to tbe Bupcnu-
tniitlcut or Imnilifrattoh ,
Ouimn , Pnunnii.iiril ) ' ) av.
Jnmli'nnJ. Hi * > oUlljr CUD-
nicitrnlnnt will lontn IH. 1'niil , MlnH , on tin lit
'liifNtlitjr In pnrh inonthi itml M > * * cttilly loir rntnfJ
on all llni > of rullwar urn liolnKQUolftJ ( or niuunloiii
IrailiiK hi. I'ntil on MnrcliUHth nnil April Itb , torMaut-
toba , Aiilnltiola. Hiukuloliannn nnil Allxtrta.
Wrlt to V , I'uillK ) . ilupl. ImmlKratlnn , Ottw/s
0 ; imilior tl > umlttniltttii'il , who will mull you
iillMtf * . piunplili'li , nil' . , frciior coil ; . \V. V. linn-
nctt , POI New York I.lfn lliilUllng. Omnlin , Ka-
brRikit , A i'iit ( or tlin Qovpriimunt of Cnnadu ,
KxuntiioiiH to Writrrn Ctuiida ilur-
IUK Mnruli uiul Aiirll.
Cures a Cough or Cold ot onoo.
Conquers Croup. \ . hoopltig-CoUKh , ntoncliilll ,
r.iipnc runt Consumption Quid : , ante irMiils.
Dr.lUill'B I'lllscurcCorntlpiitlon. 50plll lUo.
POPHAH'SASTHHA SPECIFIC
ulrfif r llof In HTK minute)1. ) Pond
ror .riiiiri i
Hru3iIM . ilnn Pott ntnoalimia
on iccolptof fl.oo.
AildrfBH'llll'S.
II aRllclnd Kith '
iTtoirpsoii'sEjeWei
) ! , Ua0
Caused by over-work ! Over-eating ! Over-drinking ! No part of the human body receives more ill treatment
than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged , refuse to act , worn out. Then
you must assist nature. Do it , and sec how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a
mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison , but a. pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased
and worn out intestinal canal , making it strong , and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys ; a candy tablet ,
pleasant to eat , easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS.
BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER.
S > 7ms 15 Kfft'r
o JOc.
25c. 50c.
//EKE/ ? SOLD JN BULK.
THE TABLETS DRUGGISTS
after U'lur on Son return tk * mimed Olio hux nuil tbo empty box (
pi lir witll , r Ike dru . rclit from wbow you purcliuMd It. > U let } our luonrr
back for btb bovr . Take t nr ndTlec-na mut turn but oil. yvu .Inrt ( witty.
llrnllk will cinlebMy rUllo luiii you wilt liletn thr tiny yen rlr.t XarK-a tlie li.e
fiuok > by mull. Addl muUHllltlllBI CO. , I
® < X > CHC < XXX > Q < XXXX