CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK
Says Pe-ru-na Is-a Splendid Ca-
tarrhal Ton c.
" ' CoiiKres-siunu T. S * . Kitzpatrlck. ' >
*
T
Hon. T. Y. Pitzpatrick , Congressman
from Kentucky , writes from the Na-
lionnl Hotel , Washington , D. O. , as fol
lows :
"At the solicitation of a Mend I used
yourPeruna and can cheerfully recom
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
\vitb catarrh or who needs a good
tonic. " T. Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Go oil 'ionic.
IV ra-iiu is .1 nntunil and etlii'ient
nerve tonic. It str itxtheus and re-
tares thtactivity of every nerve in the
body.
Through the ns > of Pe-ru-na the
wnkfiHMl or overworked nerves re.sume
Ilicir natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
Mow of blood according to nature's laws.
Congeal5ius immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All ph.HM' < of catarrh , acute or chronic ,
re promptly and permanently cured.
3t is through its operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-ru-na lias at
tained such a world-wide reputation n a
lire aud reliable remedy for all phiji-a
f catarrh wherever located
If you do not derive prompt and .su'i--
Jaetory results from the use of IVniu-t ,
write at once to Dr. Hartiuau , giving .t
full statement of your case , and he will
In * pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice free.
Address Dr. Hartman. President ol
[ The Hartmau Sanitarium. Columbus , O.
Dyspepsia is the parent of many
\ disagreeable qualities.
Ufce the famous Red Cross Ball Blue. Large
I-OJE. package 6 cents. The Ruw Company ,
EouUi Ueiid , Ind.
A company has been formed at Se
attle for mining platinum In the
Tulameen river and Granite creek
deposits , where Chinamen have been
taming living wages for fifteen years
in recovering platinum from the
placer deposits.
ttj * . Win alow'o SOOTHlNw Bl'RUH for children
Itthins , Mtltenc the KUIBD , miucea iollamation
allaj * Piu , cm te wind colic. U&G buttl .
1 llany a man earns his bread by the
sweat of his brew and many another
man sweats when he tackles the
bread made by his wife.
Don't forget n large 2-oz j-ackMtc Red Crosi
B U Blue only 6 ccntt. 'J'be Ku& & Oomp&uy ,
ftkmtb Bead. ln 1.
Public money is like holy water
every one helps himself to it.
Little Hint * .
Changeable taffeta ribbon is used
Jn many new gowns
Embroidery has set up Us claims
on tbe tailor-made suit
An all-green tule hat is covered
with sur-tll white roses
Jewelers say the milk-white pearl
JB a greater favorite than ever.
Parasol handles are elaborate this
year and take tbe form of poodle
dogs , parrots , cats and fruit.
SURGICAL JJPERATIONS
How Mrs. Brace , a Noted Opera
Singer , Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Orarian Troubles are Un
necessary.
" DEAR MRS. PIXKHAM : Travelling1
for years on the road , with irregular
xncaLs and bleep and damp beds , broke
dawn my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised a
complete restand when 1 had gained
.
j
'
,
.
MRS. G. BBUCE. i
nfficientvitality , an operation for [
ovarian troubles. Isut a very cheerful >
prospect , to be sure. 1 , however , was '
advised to try I/ydla. E. Pinklmm's
Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash ; i did bo , loj-tunately
Jor me. Before a month had passed I
lelt that my general health had Im .
proved ; in three months more I was
eared , and I have been in perfect
tealth since. I did not lose an engage
ment or miss a meal.
" Your Vegetable Compound is cer
tainly wonderful , and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who hare
been cured are ready to gir you. I
always speak highly of it , and you
will admit I have good reason to do ]
ao. " MBS. G. BBUCE. Lansing , Mich.
4MOQ ftrfilt If * tfttintniul It net ftnglnt.
The fullest counsel on this .
object can be socured without
fey Trrltinr to Mr * Pimkhau ,
Mass. Tour letter will be
teatircly confidential.
THE YODNtt MAN'S AGE
DEMAND FOR YOUTH IN EDUCA
TION AND BUSINESS.
An Unbiased View of the Eeally Kc-
rnarkable Movement that Is Now
Taking Place - Problems Which Its
lixibtence Brine Into Being.
Two very remarkable movements are
discernible in the business and the edu
cation of the times ; and yet , when we
come to examine them , we u'ud that the
tendencies have been clearly in view
for more than u decade. Six years ago
the present writer went to the presi
dent of one of the large corporations of
this country and asked him to give em
ployment to a man who had turned his
forty-eighth year. There were personal
reasons why he should grant such a re
quest , and the person for whom the
place was sought was entirely accept
able in character , ability and health.
The president replied : "I want to do
this , but it is impossible. The age of
the young man is crowding upon mod
ern business so fast that he will soon
monopolize it. We take no one wno
has passed 40 we cannot afford to do
It But 1 will tell you what 1 will
do. If this man has a son anywhere
from 15 to 25 years old I'll find a posi
tion for him at once. " So far has fhis
tendency already gone that the prob
lem of getting rid of employes above .1
certain age is now under discussion ,
and so great has been the uneasiness
that several of the large concerns have
Issued statements that the old men
will not be discharged.
At the same time practically all of
them are taking on only young men ,
and the demsuid has made a profound
Impression upon the highest colleger
'and ' universities of the country. It has
j been shown that if a student goes
through all the courses to the post-grad
uate > peeiili-/.atJi > iis be is about 30 be
fore he gets into artive lilV and mod
ern business need * him at least live
years before that time. It is not a mere
sentiment but a real conviction which
contends that the years lost from work
between 20 and 30 are in a measure
Btolen from the lives of the students.
This may be an extreme view , but
many , if not most , of our leaders in in
dustry and In the professions believe 5t
Is true. That there will come a change
a compromise , perhaps seems to be
one of the certainties of the near fu
ture.
Along with the increasing hold of the
young men comes the problem of car
ing for those who have passed Into
what is sweepingly called old age. It is
not fair to set limits on any individual.
So long as he is able to do his work
und do It acceptably he is entitled to
every opportunity and advantage. We
do not refer , of course , to the old men
of signal ability and success , for the
grave is the only stop to their energies
aud usefulness , and It would be easy
to till many columns with names of
those who are past 70 who are holding
their own with the be t thai the vouug-
er generations can show. Hut there is
an army of millions of wrinkled and
white-haired veterans who have tolled
faithfully and well all their lives , and
upon whom others are dependent
Their welfare brings into prominence
the sysem of old-age pensions which
has been pursued in Germany more
successfully than anywhere else , and
'which ' has been introduced by several
j of the important corporations In the
I United Stales. This may be the solu-
jtiou of the other end of the problem ,
j while the young men keep on crowding
Into the oflices and workshops and ac-
1 iromplishlng the great things of an ad
vancing civilization by their skill ,
quickness and enthusiasm. Saturday
Evening Post
UTAH HAS A MODEL TOWN.
Mormons Claim Only Successful Ex
periment iu Local Government.
There is one town in the United
States whose inhabitants do not hun
ger for the tlesh pots of other commu
nities laying claim to a higher degree
of culture. The place is named Vernal.
! and It is situated not far from the res-
ervution of Uintah Indians in Utah.
One of its attractions is that there bus
never been any local tax levied on the
i townspeople , for the reason that the
sensible system of city government
! provides a perfectly adequate income
without the necessity of taxation.
Nothing is given away by the city gov
ernment of Vernal. If any franchises
or privileges are desired they must he
paid for and paid for at their full vaiue.
Saloons are looked upon as : i luxury
that can be dispensed with , but as the
town is not a total abstinence commu
nity the saloons are allowed to exist
by the payment of a large fee to the
treasury.
Crime is taxed to the utmost Fines
rather than imprisonment are the pun
ishment for evildoers. Instead of a pris-
oner being supported for a term at thv. '
expense of the city he is mulcted in a
Kiim deemed commensurate with the
'enormity of the offense and the money
goes to the town's exchequer. In this
way the burden of the city's expenses
is placed on the shoulders of those who
.deserve to be made to bear it , and the
well-behaved , citizen instead of suffer
ing by the action of the wrongdoer In
being compelled to support him in jail
actually beueiits by his wrongdoing in
the absence of taxation.
So proud are the citizens of Vernal
of their model town that the city otti-
cials almost invariably turn back into
the treasury the amounts received for
salary. The only man who is really paid
.by the towii for bis work Is the city
marshal , who devotes his whole time
to the duties of his office.
As might be expected , the town i
spleacUdl ? laid out , possessing miles f
asphalted streets , one of the finest
school buildings in the West and ample
means for the building of more as they
are needed. No breath of suspicion has
ever been directed at the officials of the
town. Their action In refusing to re
ceive salaries might in itself divert any
suspicion of "boodling. " The town
numbers about 4.UOO persons , and as its
adimrable sytem of government is at
tracting numbers to take up their resi
dence there it is probable that It will
emerge from comparative obscurity
during the next few years and become
one of the most important cities of the
West
WIVES AND BEATINGS.
Women Discuss the Amount of Abuse
Their Sex Should Endure.
"How much beating should a wife
bear before she made up her mind to
leave nor husband ? " was one of the
main subjects discussed to-day at the
women's conference of the In-His-
Narne Society In All Souls' Church , at
Madison avenue and GGth street In
the opinion of Mrs. Louise Seymour
Houghton , editor of a religious news
paper , the wife should submit rather
than leave her husband to be at the
mercy of bad influences.
Mrs. Houston said that although
there were times in the present state
of society when a divorce seemed neces
sary , a higher and more ideal state
would make such a thing impossible.
She called attention to the stormy do
mestic life of the prophet Hosea , in
order to show to what extent one part
ner should bear with the indiscretions
and the sins of the othor.
The sentiments produced a sensation ,
and there was a murmur of dissent
One of those present asked if the
woman injured by an intoxicated hus
band should remain with him. Mrs.
Houghtou said that she had known
many noble wives and mothers whose
husbands had beaten them every Satur
day night. The speaker said that It
would be better for the family if the
injured wife bad the grace and the
strength of mind , and. above all , the
love for her husband , to hold to her
family relations.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis suggested
that such treatment of a wife on the
part of a husband was degrading to the
marriage relation. Mrs. Houghton an
swered that one soul could not degrade
another without that soul's consent
She said that she had known in the
lower walks of life of husbands who
had beaten and ill-treated their wives ,
and that after all , they had come
around all right : whereas , if the wives
had left their lords and masters , the
men might have gone irretrievably to
the bad.
"What I wish to ask. " aiid Mrs. Ar
thur Smith , "is , how long should a wife
submit to beating before she leaves her
husband ? "
"Mrs. Houghton , if 1 understand her
correctly , " replied Mrs. Grauuis. "said
there was no limit Now , there was
John Wesley , whose wife dragged him
around the house by the hair of hla
head. It seems to me that It would have
been more dignified had he resented It"
New York Correspondence Baltimore
Sun.
An Obliging Caller.
When Monsieur Clenieuceau wna in
the French Chamber of Deputies , he
became , for some reason , the idol of
the working man ; but his popularity ,
according to the course of nature ,
brought its penalties. He was besieg
ed by all sorts of people , who came
merely to ask questions , and sometimes
they were questions of the most trivial
.sort
He was originally a doctor , and used
to give advice for nothing at certain
hours of the day. One morning a
working man entered his room , and
Clemenceau said , without looking up
from his writing :
"Take off your coat and shirt I'll
attend to you directly. "
Three minutes later he found the
man had stripped to the waist
"There .is nothipg the matter with
you. " said the doctor , when he had
made an examination.
" 1 know there isn't ! " returned the
man.
"Then what did you come for ? "
"To consult you on a political ques
tion. "
"But what did you strip for ? "
"I thought you wonted an Illustra
tion of the emaciated body of the man
who lives by the sweat of his brow. "
The political question remained un
answered. Monsieur Clemenceau was
too exasperated to do more than tell
the man to dress and go home.
Prom Ttmmlmivk to Shoe-Brush.
Sitting Hull's eledst son is a boot
black. His name is Montezuma , and
he is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian
School.
After his schooling he went to Phila
delphia full of ambition , and musing
over the profession he would adopt
At tirst it seemed to him that he might
be a banker , and then , when no one
.seemed inclined to help him along that
path , a master merchant But he was
beginning to learn that there is no roy
al road to riches , and he thereupon" de
cided that he would black shoes.
For a few cents he bought the regu
lation kit and it was not long before
be could send for Winouah , from the
Itosebud Agency , the girl who had
promised to marry him. Instead of the
soap-box which Montezuma once car
ried for an outfit , ho now has a hand
some stand , and this descendant of a
line of chiefs is building up a more
flourishing business every day. Best
of all. lie lays his success to Carlisle ;
for , as lie says , he learned there how
to do things well , the small ag welt sa
the great
Lots of women say they will never
wear mourning , but wbwi tke time j
tb y yiY In.
PBIJJCESS CUT AGAIN.
REVIVED AS NOVELTY BY FASH
IONABLE WOMEN.
Usually Mnde of HnndHomu 3Iateriul ,
Very Sheer and Over Silk of Same
Shade Plaid ed Weuvea of Uimitiew ,
and Luu'us.
Ne\v York
A S T I N G about
for novi'lty. a fiw
lanhionabli : wom
en have settled on
thy rinct-5 cut !
as a medium tlmt
will be distintivi : .
Thi. cut is alw.-iys
presi-nt. bat just
now is not often 1 1
used. YVii'.i ai't-1
tied warm \\eath-j
er , it will be seen
in gowns for after- '
noon , evening and
garden parties.
Most of these pr.u- ;
cess dresses will
be of handsome materials , , very sheer , J
usually over silk of the same shade , or j
of a color to contrast. Knife pleated
flounces , tucking , smocking , shirring and i
free trimming with lace and ribbon enter
into their make-up. Bodices have a '
pleated or tucked yoke of chiffon or silk !
mull or a yoke of all-over embroidery or j
lace. White broadcloth beautifully sten-
cilled out is a much liked material for !
NEW STYLES IN PLAIDS AND CLEAR WHITE.
princess gowns. A handsome model s
was ivory white broadcloth , skirt and
bodice handsomely stencilled and 'U-
lined with very fine silk cord and 5l' > sx
The yoke was tucked white chiffon , sleeve
puffa matching , and the crushed belt
was pale blue velvet ribbon. Such a
gown may be used for dressy occasions
and is expensive. Silk crepe de chine ,
both plain and self-figured , is liked for
this style of gown. One example of its
use appears in to-day's small picture.
Here white silk crepe de chine was fin
ished with tucking and pleating , and trim-
I med with cream lace , tucked white < > hifS
fon and black velvet ribbon.
Among the many diiuiticorgandie -
to be more generallyworn tbnu
plaids will be. The cheeks usually .ire
of taffeta or Lonisine silk , and anii uli
up in shirt waist costumes. doparli :
skirts or separate bodices. Dust cloiKi
made of such material are trimmed MJtt
bands of crimson velvet.
In all the white dresses worn ontdoori
this summer , and they are many , few
simple ones are found ; or. if they x.st ,
make so faint an impression that tnej
are not remembered. That's the samf
to an ambitious woman as no tjowu at
all , so stylish white dresses often arc
rarely complex , and usuallj show plainly
rhe results of much v.oi'k and outlay.
Two of them were sketched for the htfc-
! ond picture. That in the middle of the
j sketch was white veiling. Irish croKiot
lace , black and white silk braid and
ocean bine velvet. The other was white
lawn , tucked as indi.-ated and trimniJ
with white Mechlin lace. Its belt uas
corn colored Louisine satin. The blue > !
the other gown's belt is a iiew blue-green.
There is a new violet , too. with the un
lovely name scabias. Both are delif iu
tints and look v. ell when elaborately trni-
med with white lace. They are tr.vinx' ,
however. TO all but fair complexion- * .
A n niceable point about a brand new
form of blouse bodice is that at the back
it falls over a medium wide belt , the
fullness not as pronounced as in front.
This is the cut to have when the mat ]
rial is very thin and soft , and the t"i * u *
will permit. Another fancy that ha
t-ome in with recent models is a la rue ,
soft bow of black or colored silk diroerly
in front at the bust. Hand embroidery ,
fancy stitches of all sorts and applique
work of every description are more in
evidence as summer irowns of muslin ,
linen and veiling come to rhe front. A
sini'J' ' muslin can be made to look beau-
rifi.inder this treatment. Embroidery.
lace and tucks work wonders in this
simple fabric , too. Then there are han-i
painted silk muslius in anisvieally tim.-d
designs made up in the most eliboraie
way. Very lovely are some gardeu an-1
lawn party gowns. White silk batiste *
are elaborately decorated all over with
various designs in straight lines , bow
knots or lattice work medallions wrought
in very narrow laer insertion. Dainty
garden party gowns are of green sill :
muslin. At the left in the third pi < ture
is a gown of this transparency ui.iiie
over silk of tinsame shade. Kern t.'ice. .
IN SILK TRANSPARENCIES.
and lawns are a few plaided weaves.
The jmiids are very large and in delicate
tints , much the same in general charac
ter as those that were used some six
years ago. It is not likely that they > * iU
come into zeneral favor , yet they are
-.afely stylish. For lull , slender women ,
they are not unbecoming. Usually they
. ire made over lawn foundations , and are
trimmed with lace and insertion , ribbon
r-djriui ; many ruffle ? . At the left in 7he
tu * : t picture is a white dimity plaided
with green and pink , and trimmed with
ream lace and black velvet. Some of
rhe-e dresses have yokes of tucks and iii-
-.errion. while others are made with rath-
r fancy shirt waist * trimmed with * p-
ulique bands of ! ace or batiste insertion
ind embroidery. Many separate shirt
waists are made * f these materials ,
Mua'.l ' blotrks being chosen usually. While
uosl r rhi dresses of larv ? plaids seem
very prettsmall cheeks eui HktJy
narrow blaek velvet and a tucked white
chiffon vest strapped with 5ilk cordero
olher details. Ureen certainly has the
lead among colors. It is especially charm
ing in delicate transparent fabrics made
over white or uilk chiffon of tne same
tint. Beside the dress just described
appears a batiste colored silk mull and
batiste embroidery , emerald green vehvt
supplying the shield and while chilt'ou
the stork and sleer * pnffs.
Fashion Note * .
Don't wear tight shoos. They make a
'
youag face'look old. drawn , aud wrinkled
in a few hour * .
Pretty , tliin pineapple silks are chang
ing for summer wear , and they nre to le
found in different paJe colors.
Dou'r rub the lines in tLe wrong way
or they will become more , instead of
Iex. promiurni ; rub arvuad , up , aud o t ,
Brazil lias its tuoiifv coined at
mint in Vienna.
All goods are alike to PUTNAX
FADELESS DYE ? , as they color all
fibers at one boil n : : . Sold by druggists
Temperance women In Maine
declared that it i.infill i to ride fo
an automobile propelled by steaa
generated by alcohol.
Piso's Cure for Consumption cured
of a tenacious aud persistent cough.
Win. H. Harrison , 227 W. 121 t trw * .
New Yorl , . March IT. . 1901.
Pigs , harnessed to little wugonc ,
are made to do farm work in some of
the agricultural districts of China.
Get What You Ask For !
When you ask for Casrarets Candf
Cathartic be sure you get them.
G Miuine tablets stamped C. C. C
1 fv-ver sold in bulk. A substittitor it
al.vays a cheat and a fraud. Bewarel
AH druceists. 100.
A peculiar breed of hogs has for
years been raised by Ike Lawrence ,
of Putnam County , Ga. His hogi
are not of the cloven-footed specie
but all h.ive hoofs like a horse
Do Your 1-vtii Ac-lie and Burn ?
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-
Ease , u powder for the feet. It niakee
tight or New Shoe * feel Easy. Cure *
Corns. Bunions. Suollen , Hot and
Sweating Keel. At all Druggists and
Shoe Smres. ' _ ' > . S.nsplc sent FKEli
Address kSMi S "n ! i-lfny \ Y.
A cubic foot of pure gold weighf
1.2U3 pounds. f
I'OM'ft TIlM I
\Ve otter One Hun-ire ! l illurs Reward fof
air. KIM ; of Cu'arrii tiiat mnut I > e cured by
'
-
F. .1. ( llfv KV . < . t 0 . ! 'i. ! > - , . . Toledo. 0.
n < - niiiltu u'ji-il ! i.-i- ! ! . - . n F. .1. Clienef
fi > r f lt > t i" . > ftr . an ' J . -ti > \r : u.'n perfectly
] I II-IIIL > I . 111 ; i.i hi : nit ; > - > tr.ut a.-rtniit aud lituiu-
n ; ; , ! > ut > li ) lt > i-v out u > : < " .i > litati < ; ii luadt ) lf
tinf linn.
Vi.r .V 1 1:1 xx. ' .Vhule.tl - [ > ruKKists. Toledo , Ol
\i\i.in-i- : . ' 'is\ . > & . M\JVI.N. WUoIusalt
Drnagist . ' -ilc 1 : o. O.
It-lit' * Cutarrii 'nre N taknu 'nternully. a tln
< iir. . ( > UJNJII t ! l Io > .i .inU umctjiis siirfaoua uf
tin - ; . [ . J'rlot ! 75c. per hottln. Sold byafi
Dr--rvi'1'- ' t'i-1" ) iil' lv- frt-f-
flail * KaiiiHy ljill < iir * rhe heat ,
ileth was delighted with her aunt'i
new changeable spring gown. "Oh ,
mama ! " she exclaimed , excitedly ,
"the colors of Aunt ilary's new silfe
dress are all extemporaneous ! "
Judge.
In the Artie regions the ice is scf
cold th.t it svill break in pieces if
water be thrown upon it , as boiling
water causpi iass to break. This is
because the ice is so much coldes
than the water.
Taking u Man Unawares.
Bland. Mo. . June 30th. F. B. Cridet
describes very graphically how he wut
overtaken by an eueuiy and his narrow
est-ape. He says :
"For years 1 have been troubled witfc
Kidney Diseasevliicli en mo on me se
gradually that I did not know what It
was until the pains in uiy back warned
ine that it was Kidney Trouble.
" 1 began treatment at onct * and use *
one medicine after another , but witli-
out help , till at last I was just nhrig
to give up in despair.
"Just theu I heard of Dodd's Kidner
Pills and bought a few boxes and bt *
gan to take them. They helped rat
from the first and now 1 am completely
emed. ; "Dodd's Kidney Pills is tne
only uiediclue that ever did me auy
good. They are worth their weight ite
gold. "
> > u Admirer of > uclu ! I
Ex-Go v. Pattisun has a large ant-
halthye contempt for the punciliouc
of social form. He thinks there's t
great deal of an American Hubdut
aoutit such matters and illustrate *
his views on the subject by addinp
that he never came across anything
superior to a reply a Peuosyv ! tuit
politician received from a friend
whom he had invited to a reception ,
"Yours received. 1 will be there,1"
was all of it , "and quite enough
too , " says the ex-governor.
"WJiat About Your School Hone t
You may not this season be able fc
build a new one , or oiake the radica ?
changes in the old one that you had.
iii contemplation , but there is no sthod
district in the United States that can
not afford to tint with Alabastine the
Interior of their buildings , thus mak
ing them more attractive , getting col
ors made with special reference t *
their effects on the eyes of the pupils.
KHting ; i .sanitary and rock base ce
ment coating that will uot harbor dis
ease germs.
The closely crowded school room *
Deed all the safeguards to the healtk
of the pupil that intelligent officials
can surround them with , and all sani
tarians unite in saying that Alabastine
is the only proper material to be used
on sucn walls.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DK. T. KEL1X UOLJlAUIt'K OHIEXTAL
CBEAX , OK UAQ1CAL BEAUTIFIE *
IM , Moth Plcb . H * h an *
_ Skin iU ; a ep. and ever ? b ! B-
l h on be atj. . f.
le6 dtecioc.ii
ha tood tbe K *
of Co Tears , ant
buta i t to bo tnr il
In prorlr iunJ
Accent no eounie -
leit of simitar
Bam * . Dr. L. A.
Sajre Raid to %
laJr of the buci
Ion la pitiontr
In * * them. Ireccczv-
I aiend 'GoaraudU
Cream * aathelaas.
bnrmfuloalltbs
tioni. " For * ' br 11 Dn > B2i tm and FanCT-Oooir
Dealers In ih'i. \ . S . CanmU i-nii linror * . , FuP i 3T
H AM LI NS WIZARD OIL
PAIN OF ANY KINO
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL tT
FISO'S CURE FOR
! UUR S WHiBE Atl ELSE FAILS.
I B i Cuntrb Syrup. Tastes Good. C
In time. Sola !
CONSUMPTrON
N.N.U. NO. 76-27 YORK. NEB.
