THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. fll KICE , Pub Ixher.
TALKNT1NE , NEBRASKA
Hale Isimply I / hive turned wrong
ride out.
Tears are to women "what swear
words are to men.
And France won't be content with
half-morocco either.
It's a lucky corn that doesn't turn
tail when you call beads.
A New Yorksalesgirl bas married a
count , and Laura Jean Libby is vin-
ilcated at last.
A thin woman who tried to learn
* How to Get Fat for ? 5" was told to
buy It at the butcher's.
Mary MacLane says the future Is a
lute without strings. It may also bo
described as an untooted flute.
American trusts want the earth , and
the American pottery trust is said to
be buying English' clay beds hi pur
suance of this policy.
The Chicago bigamist wlio bad eight
wivea says that so far as women are
concerned bo "is done. " It looks more
as If he were undone.
W. E. Henley , the celebrated author ,
teft an estate of $5,000 , which would
be almost half enough for one of New
port's midway dinners.
There Is a certain suggestion of the
law of compensation iu the plans of
the Chicago University for a foot
ball field and hospital adjoining.
According to a learned scientist , an
able-bodied sunflower "sucks up 145
pounds of water in Its lifetime. " And
It doesu't grow in Wall street , either.
An Eastern contemporary has an ar
ticle on "Tlie Cigarette Vice. " Its grip
on the younger generation of the trou-
ers-wearing variety does seem vise-
like.
It Is now thought that Dowager Em
press An of China cannot live more
man a year. Alas ! that year may cost
the Flowery Kingdom years upon
years of repentance.
Let praise be given where praise is
flue. In devoting the proceeds of her
pensational lecture tours to the foundIng -
Ing of a home for drunkards' wives ,
mothers and children , Carrie Nation
has done a noble work.
Dr. Wiley says that baldness Is a
proof of civilization , and that woman
has long hair because she is still a
savage. This suggests the question
whether Dr. Wiley would rather marry
a baldheaded woman or a savage.
"The late Lord Salisbury was a hap
pier man in his chemical laboratory
than In the House of Lords or at the
foreign office. His avocation was a
delight. The by-mdiistries of states
men , if we may so term them , range
from agriculture to zymotic investiga
tions ,
! "Towers of Babc-l" is what a New
tork man calls the tall buildings going '
np in that city , not because they are
po high , but because there Is a babel of
tongues among the workmen employed
on them. Irish and German , Italian
end Scotch , with now and then a na
tive-born American , work side by side.
A millionaire in New York and a
millionaire woman in San Francisco
have committed suicide. J. Pierpont
Morgan Is losing money and prestige
every day ; a bushel of diamonds be
longing to John W. Gates have been [
stolen ; Andrew Carnegie Is suffering
untold agonies because of his disgrace
ful wealth ; and John D. Rockefeller
is still forced to live on crackers. Pity
the poor millionaire !
There Is an honest and sincere ego-
Jflsm about the German Emperor
kvbich makes him stand out a cool and
befreshing object among the pompous
Smd platitudinous monarchs of tin ?
jworld. Wishing to pay the highest
( compliment he could think of to bis
jold preceptors , he said In effect in
! hls speech at Cassel that they were en-
pitied to the gratitude of the nation ,
for they helped to make him , William ,
the great and splendid thing he Is.
hvhat a dreary waste the royalty of
'Europe would be without William !
Hans Moller , a newspaper edior
fend proprietor who lately died , was
fi full-bloded Eskimo. When Nor- "
flemskjold , the Danish explorer , was In
JGreenland this man acted as his guide. ?
JThe scientist , struck by the Eskimo's
intelligence , helped him to a knowl *
edge of Daifsh , and on his return to
[ Copenhagen sent him a small printing )
outfit , with directions for using 1L
ffhe man not only mastered the "art
preservative , " but edited and printed
a little paper In Danish for natives to
* whom he had taught the language and
Xhe art of reading. He did BO much
'to Instruct and enlighten his country
men "that when his death was an-
inced many of the Danish nervs-
ipers appeared In mourning. Many
itors undertake to educate their sub-
-Ifcribers ; few go so far as to teach
them to read. I :
) / The Holsteln cow has been vindicat ito
ed. The gentle bovine In black and
jjirlilte , "who makes such a pretty ac-
toeesory for the landscape artists , has SI
SIf
cleared * 1 all suspicion of giving f ' <
watered , chalky , or adulterated mUk
If her milk Is deficient in butter fat it
Is not her fault. She doss the best she
ca * % . on the food that Is provided for
he ? i This Is the verdict of the Ll-n '
f r $ > comm33lon ! and the Chicago mil
tier jptors after an arr.lysis of el
r | Hes of milk taken from pure and
grade Eolsteius in a dairy In Dekalb
County. Only one of these samples
failed to come up to the requirement
of the city ordinance. The Holstein
cow came originally from Schleswig
Holsteln , a province of Prussia , for
merly a duchy of Denmark. The lat
ter being one of the greatest butter-
making countries In the world , It seem
rather curious that the Holstein cow
on coming to America should be accus
ed of giving milk with no butter fat
In It. Tbe Holsteln will not be shot ,
as one of Chicago's milk dealers ad
vised.
The middle class Is becoming a sal
aried class and rapidly losing the econ
omic and moral Independence of for
mer days , says the Independent. But
It has not ceased to be made up of
forgotten men. Every other class in
society receives consideration of seine
kind deferential or sympathetic , a.s
the case may be. Every other class
enjoys some share of the "general
prosperity" when times are good. The
salaried man Is notoriously at his
worst estate when everybody else Ls
making money. If the salaried man
were not unselfish he would pray fer
vently for business disaster and indus
trial depression , for then only has his
income a fair measure of purchasing
power. The years since 1897 have
been "prosperous" beyond all prece
dent. The trusts , capitalized at orer
? G,000OCO,000 , have made untold mill-
Ions. The wages of labor have been
forced up , after much hard fighting.
20 to 30 per cent. Salaries have re
mained practically unchanged. Mean
while , the general level of prices has
risen 30 per cent. Breadstuffs and farm
products generally have risen even
more than this amount. Thus , while
the millionaires have doubled or quad
rupled their fortunes , and the wage-
earners have obtained in advances a
part of the increase of living , the sal
aried men , including the professional
classes , are not more than half as well
off as they were seven or eight years
ago. What , then , is to be the fate of
the salaried man ? This is one of the
most serious questions of the time.
The salaried class is evidently to be
a large one. It Is to include a major
ity of those men who hitherto have
controlled American public opinion.
What is to be the effect of the in
creasing economic disadvantage of tlr's
Important part of the community ?
What will happen when the most in
telligent third and by all odds the
most moral third of our population
finds that It can no longer associate
with a third which admits none but
millionaires Into "society ? " What will
iappen when the great middle classes ,
facing the Increasing cost of living and
he diminishing rate of interest v.i sav-
ngs , finds that it can no longer make i
a decent provision for old age ? Will it
tamely submit to social inferiority and
settle down to make the best of a low
standard of living ?
Author Appreciates Praise.
A yolilig man , with a richly bound
volume under his arm , who had been
climbing the brown stone steps of the
houses along Massachusetts avenue ,
Washington , had reached the vestibule c
of each and had then descended wearr
'ily to the sidewalk. Whatever was
his mission , it was plain that he was
discouraged as he made his way to the
doorway of No. 1765. He was met here
by a man , and when the young man
began : "Here I have a book , " It
seemed evident that the door was t be
closed.
"It's a history of the Rerohatlonary
War the best written and most au :
thoritative Lodge's 'History of the
Revolutionary War. ' " This last appeal ;
> f the young book agent had a peculiar
effect upon the guardian of the door. ;
He seemed inclined to hear more. Invit
ed inside , the young man told of the :
value of the book , not only from the
standpoint of authenticity , but of the
fact that Its author was the closest
personal and political friend of Presi
dent Roosevelt The agent became
most eloquent , and the words flowed
easily from his lips. "
IILs listener seemed more and more
pleased with what he said , and finally
exclaimed :
"Young man , I will take your book. " '
"What's the name , please ? "
"Henry Cabot Lodge. " Detroit
Irlbune.
Manliness of a Little Man.
Several days ago I happened to
board a car which was crowded. A
little man , perhaps he was twelve :
pears old , offered me his seat with )
charming bow and smile. He soon
"ound a seat , but popped up when an-
ither woman entered , pulled off his
ap , which was fringed with rags , and :
svith sucli a jolly , wdde smile , made
oem for the newcomer. Five times
n as many minutes that smile broke >
ver the face of the young traveler
is he gave his seat again and again ,
ind soon everyone in the car was smll-
ng in sympathy. No one thought
whether his clothes were whole or
agged , but some one said : "I wish
ny boys enjoyed being gentlemanly as
nuch as he does , " and a fine-looking
nan remarked quite loudly to his
lelghbor : "That's the sort of manll-
icss that made our President. "
The boy heard this remark and
ooked around to see who was manly.
t "was so natural for him to smile and
o be polite that he was not conscious w
f belug remarkable. tr
If yon -wear < a tailor made snlt , don't
itrike a man wearing a baneL-me-down
'or a loan.
GETTING A NHV START.
One pften hears the remark , "Why
( { mid a poor man stay in the city
lAile there is a chance for him in the
country ? " One answer is that lie
knows what he can do in the dy ,
while the country possibilities are un
known and untried. The experience of
a milf operative who was out of work
Is suggestive. He appeared in the
town one day peddling garden truck ,
and was met by one of his former fel
low workers. The following conversa
tion took place :
"Turned farmer , Brock ? " queried
the friend.
"Turning that waywas " Brock's
answer. "I'm working for a farmer ,
and trying to make more profit for
him. These peas and string beans
were to be given away for the picking.
He had more'n he could use , you soo.
But I offered to come into town with
the wagon-load and peddle them. So
we made up a load with the addition
of some potatoes and apples. I shall
take back a good bit of money , too.
"Last week it was cherries. A
huckster came along and offered 4
cents a quart for the lot three bush
els and a half we picked. I said I'd
come into town and sell 'em for 10
cents a quart , and I did. They went
like hot cakes. You see , the man 1
work for hadn't anybody to send into
town to peddle things , and he'd sell 01
give away , as he could on the spot.
"The other day the butcher came to
buy a fine veal calf. He offered $5.
Mr. Carter was going to take it , when
I told him to wait a bit I had a pa
per in my pocket , and I pulled it out
and read the market quotations on
calves. Well , the butcher paid ? G..r > 0
for that calf. "
"Ain't you coming back to the mill
when it starts up ? " the friend asked.
" . 1 like the farm "
"Guess not. , an
swered Brock. "I'm going to have a
commission on the garden truck I sen.
and I shall do better than in the mill.
Somehow that hot , stuffy air ain't to
my liking any more. Mywife's got a
chance to work in the house , and , well
we're going to have a farm of our
own some time. No farm work is half
so hard as work in the heat of the
mill. Yes , I'm done with mill work , "
and he clucked merrily to the horse
and drove away. Youth's Compan
ion.
WILL DESTROY ITS CHARMS.
Lovers of Venice Deplore Project to
Connect City with Mninlaml.
Lovers of old Venice , the quaint and
beautiful queen of the Adriatic , are
deploring the project to connect the
city with the mainland by a substan
tial causeway. Thus to link it will
seem to the poetic-minded an outrage
and to vulgarize her unique story of
glory and fame. Three years ago the
Siudaco appointed a commission to in
vestigate the matter , and this comrais ;
sion has handed in its report , or , rather ,
flve reporls , for each of the five com-
ini.-sioners had a special duty to per
form Prof. Alessandro Leiocchi waste
to inquire into the posible effect upon
Ihe lagune ; Prof. Nazzani. hygienic re
sults ; Prof. Coen , effect on commerce ;
Prof. Boubee , cost of construction ; and
Prof. Luigi Rossi artistic result ? . W.th
the exception of the last , the commis
sioners rather beg the questions as
signed to them , although Pi of. Bet-
Dcchi , Nazzani and Coen suggested a
rebuilding of the old bridge so as to
permit a freer flow of water than is
now possible ; the "laguna inorta"
would then cease to be stagnant , "ma
laria" would disappear , while If the
bridges were to be broadened freer ac-
zefis could be had with the mainland.
As to Signer Rcesl , with fine old Ve
netian cynicism , he neither deplores
lor yet advocates the proposed innova-
ion. "So much of beauty has disap
peared from the city , " he says , "that
be most monstrous modern thing
night even be harmonized with the uu-
outh remnants of the shattered glory
that remain. Between the ugly struc
ures of mere utility and the discarded
md shunned or pillaged splendor there (
s little to choose.
:
Deepest Hole in the World.
The deepest hole in the world is in
Germany , near Leipzig. While boring
"or coal Captain Tluyssen made some
irery valuable observations. He got
lo-wn to a depth of 5,7'JO feet , and to
lo so cost him 950,000 , a record sum
'or a single experiment of which the
nain purpose was to add to scientific
cnowledge. The hole was less than
lalf a foot in diameter at the surface
uid tapered off to the thickness of 'a
nan's finger. A costly diamond drill
lad to be used ; the rods to which it
vas attached weighed twenty tons and
ould not be put together or taken to
Ieces in less than ten hours.
The Strong : Points.
Britton Your heroes of the revolu-
lon , your so-called patriot generals ,
jvere really a common , illiterate lot
Most of their correspondence was not
nly ungrammatical , but "
Yankie They did play hob with the
dng's English , sure enough. " Phil-
idelphia Press.
Bugrine of the Futnro.
In a course of lectures delivered be- t
ore the Engineering Society of Bir-
oingham University , Sir Oliver Lodge
ecently advocated the use of the
team turbine. He expressed a belief *
hat the turbine engine of the future
rould use gas rather than steam.
Not That Alone.
His Sister Pooh , Dick , that's no
ray to kiss a girl. If you ever get
narrled , what do you suppose your
rife would think of such a kiss ?
"H'm ! I don't expect to marry i
onnolaseur of kisses. " Life.
Prune Tart.
Mix 1 % cups of flour and half a cup
> 1 sugar. With the tips of the finger-
tvork in two-thirds of a cup of butter
nd make to a stiff dough -with the
roika of three eggs , more or less ac
iording to size. Flour well a deep
pudding form. Break off small per
lions of the dough , pat and roll out
tticn press against the bottom an < 5'
ifV.es of the pan until it is entirely cov
Dred. Brush with white of egg and
Et'md aside to chill while preparing thr
frMt Wash and stone some fresb
/ runes , add sugar to sweeten well and
a rounding tablespoonful of flour foi
each quart of fruit. Fill the pastry
nbout two-thirds full and bake in a
moderate oven. When about done beat
the yolks of three eggs with three
rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar , add
n cup of hot cream and six macaroons
cnimblcd flne. Pour over the pudding
fnd bake until it is a delicate brown
Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff
froth , add three rounding tablespoon
fuls of sugar and vanilla to flavor. Pile
Irregularly over the top and bake slow
ly until firm to the touch. What to
Eat.
Cold Catsup.
Peel ripe tomatoes and chop them
Umall. Turn Into a colander and allow
hll superfluous juice to drip off. Put
( he tomato pulp into a stone crock and
Btir into four quarts of the tpmatoia
11 cup of salt , a gill of grated horse
radish , a half-cup each of white and
Uack mustard seed , three small red
peppers , minced , three celery roots ,
i hopped fine , one teaspoonful of eel-
try seed , a small cup of brown sugar ,
ft heaping tablespoonful each of
pound allspice and ground cloves , a
tfaspoonful each of cinnamon and
inace , and four cups of strong vine-
par. Stir togetlier thoroughly , stand
for several hours , mix again , pour intc
bottles and seal.
Ginsrerbread.
One pound of flour , three teaspoon
hils of baking powder , quarter of a
t > ound of butter , half a pound of black
molasses , a quarter of a pound of
brown sugar , one ounce of powdered
finger. Mix the flour and baking powder -
dor thoroughly , melt the butter and
mix it with the molasses and ginger ,
Jhen incorporate the whole of the in
fcrcdients , which will form a soft , dark-
f-olored dough. For thick gingerbread
Jilace the whole mass in a shallow tin
; \veJI buttered , and bake in a moder
ately hot oven for from three-quarters
bf an hour to an hour.
Ftrawlierry Foup.
Allow a level tablespoonful of ar
jowroot to each pint of fruit juice ( or
two-thirds fruit to one-third
- juice - wa
ter ) and enough sugar to sweeten.
Strain the fruit juice , heat to boiling ,
add the arrowroot rubbed to a paste
.with a little cold water , and cook un
.til it is perfectly clear , adding mean-
jwhile the sugar to taste. Take from
the lire , add a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and set aside to cool. Serve in
small punch glasses or cups. Half fill
them with finely cracked ice and cover
with the soup. Eat with a teaspoon.
Pickled < herries.
Choose the finest Morello cherriei
with stems , and put them in salt am !
water for twenty-four hours , thu
pour off this , and pour the vinegai
over the cherries. The flavor of thi
fruit needs no additional seasoning
Set the jars of pickle , well closed , ii
the sun for a day or two , and _ th
pickle is ready.
Portnsral Cakes.
An equal quantity by weight 01
flour , butter and powdered sugar
ihalf the weight of currants ; use tei
eggs to a pound of flour , leaving oir
three or four whites ( adding them i ]
Weded to mix ) ; beat the butter an < !
sugar to a cream , add the eggs and
flour alternately , then flavor with i
half glassful of rose water. Bake slow
ly in small muffin pans.
Potato Cak' .
Mix mashed potato with pepper , salt
a small proportion of flour and a littl-
baking powder. Mix with milk t <
proper consistency , roll out to th <
thickness of an inch and cut in cakes
grease the frying pan , lay in the cakt
and turn as griddle cakes are turnei
to cook both sides.
Su sreitions.
A tablespoonful of ammonia in a gal
jon ! of warm water will often restor
colors in carpets ; it will also remov
whitewash from them.
Old brass may be cleaned to lool
like new by pouring strong ammonif
on it , and scrubbing with a scrub
brush ; rinse in clear water.
To clean cotton or linen windov
blinds the blind should be spread tin
on a table and then rubbed well al
over with bread crumbs. This wil
make it look quite clean and fresh.
Yellow stains , left by sewing-ma
chine oil , on white , may be remove *
by rubbing the sp t with a cloth wi-i
with ammonia , before washing witl
soap.
To prevent laundry Irons from gel
ting rough and for keeping then
clean , wash them thoroughly in soap
suds to remove all the starch , whicl
Is some-times baked In the edges : drj
them and rub well with a paraffin bal
le for this purpn" ;
TF . CHAR5TY
Use Pe-ro-ffia for Coughs , Cofds , Grip and !
Catarrh-A Conqressfuasi's Letter.
N r
, , \
i
iI I
In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
do they minister to the spiritual and
'intellectual needs of the charges coin-
jmitted to their care , but they also
'minister ' to their bodily needs.
' With so muiiy children to take care of
and to protect from climate nnd disease ,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Perunn a never failing safeguard.
Dr. Ilnrtinan receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from nil over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from a Catholic institution in
IVtrnit. Mi h. , rends as follows :
Dr. S. B. Hsrtman , Columbus , Ohio :
Dear Sir. "The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from laryngi
tis , and loss of voice. The result of
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief and after
further use of the medicine we hope
to he able to say she is entirely cured. "
Sisters of Charity.
The joung girl was undpr the cnre of
the Sisters of Charity and used I'eruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re
sults as thp above letter testifies.
Send to The Peruua Medicine Co. , Co- j
liimlms , Ohio , for a free book written by !
Dr. Ilartmau.
DISGRACED.
First New Yorker "What has be-
conie of Delancy ? I haven't seen
him for an ane. "
Second New Yorker { CO , be was
run over by a street car in Phila
delphia "
First iSTew Yorker "What a dis
grace1 ! Smart Set.
Men in power hav no real friends.
Fear unites us all in one common
bondatre.
A DECIDED ATTRACTION.
Miss Citymaid ( In the country )
"Why is it that you country people ,
when you come to the city , always
po to some theater that is presenting
a play 'ull ' of country scenes farm
houses , tields , agricultural machinery ,
hay , wag' ' ns ar d such things ? "
Farmer Meadow "Wall , we don't
care so much for the plays ; but ]
just tell you it's , a mighty comfort
to sit and enjcy country scenes with
out mosquitoes. "
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.
Foreigner "What means this great
procession of bicyclists ? "
Citizen "That is the new Army
3f Peace going to Washington to de
mand thit ; G < m < rress abolish all tack
Factories and'ruot up all bushes that
bear thorns. "
BOTH FEEL
What Proper Food Does for Both
Miii'l and Body.
Physical health , mental health , in
deed almost everything good on this
earth depend in great measure upon
proper food.
Without health nothing is worth
while and health can he won almost ev
ery time hy proper feeding on the sci
entific food Grape-Nuts.
A iliforuia trained nurse proved
'
this : "Three years ago I was taken
very sick , my work as a trained nurse
having worn me out hoth in body and
mind , and medicine failed to relieve
me at all. After seeing a numher of
physicians and specialists and getting
no relief I was very much discouraged
find felt that I would die of general
nervous and physical collapse.
"My condition was so bad I never im-
igined food would help me , but on the
id vice of a friend I tried Grape-Nuts.
1'he first package brought me so much
elief that I quit the medicines and
ased Grape-Nuts steadily three times a
lay. The result was that within six
nonths I had so completely regained
ny strength and health that I was
lack nursing again and I feel the Im
provement in my brain power just as
Dlainly as I do in physical strength.
"After my own wonderful experi-
nce with Grape-Nuts I have recom-
nended it to my patients with splen-
lid success and it has worked wonders
n the cases of many invalids whom I
lave attended professionally. " Name
jlven by Postum Co. , Battle Creek ,
Uich.
Look In each package for a copy of
he famous little book , "The Road toj
JVellville. "
- - - - - - '
f
The following letter is from Congress
man Meekison , of Napoleon , Ohio :
The Peruna Medicine Co. , Columbus , O.
"Gentlemen : "I * * < > .
have used several ,
bottles of Peruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from my ca
tarrh of the head ,
and feel enrour-
aped to believe
that its c o n-
tinued use will
fully eradicate a
disease of thirty
years' standing. "
David Jlcckisoa. t !
Lhivm Meekison. - - - * - * - - -
Dr. Ilnrtman , one of the h st known
jihysicians anil surgeons in the United-
States , was the Grst man to formulate'
Peruna. It was through his genius and !
perseverance that it was introduced la
the medical profession of this country.
If you 'lo not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruua.f
write at oiu'e to Dr. Elartmnn , giving n-
f'lll < = tntpmont of your case and he will *
be pleased to give you his valuable ad"
vice gratis.
Address Dr. IIar man. President of >
The Ilartman Sanitarium , Columbus ; O
The total number of employees of !
all the -"orporations is 400,000 ana
they receive in wages nearly $200- *
000,000. The employees of these com
binations number only 8 per cent of
all employees in the factories ID'
which combination would be possi
ble.
Children are a constant anxiety. !
The only time we kan consider thena
s-ife iz when they are fas ! ; asleep.
We always dispise those whom wet
kan flatter.
EUPHEMISM.
Doctor's Wire. "Cave you totf
Mrs. Blank that her baby is deaff"
and dumb ? "
Old Doctor "TSFot exactly ; but
have told her that if t'n'e little girl *
grew up and married , her husband-
would be devoted to her. "
Even the bees will rob a weak hive
o.its hunny , just so a weak nation
falls a viktim to the naborinfj strong/ /
one.
Dish Washing in "Winter.
Housekeepers naturally dread disk
washing in winter , owing to the fact that
it chaps the hnnds and renders them hard'
and rough. Much of the injury , how
ever , results from the use of impure-
soap. If Ivory Soap is nscd in washing
dishes nnd the hands are carefully rinsed
and dried , they will not chap
ELEANOR R. PARKBR.
What a man gits unjustly iz harder ,
tc ban ? onto than the hot end ov ai
poker.
Old Sofas. Backs of Chairs , etc. . can
ho dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
Yu kan't make a rmn think a-kord- ,
ing to law , yu may mike him ackfcso.j
He who knows a prate menny tiad-i
es iz sure to ba master ov none.
Hare used Piso'a Cure for Consump
tion nearly two years , and find nothing ;
to compare with it. Mrs. Morgan , Berke
ley. Cal. , Sept. 2 , 1901.
The only way to find ont all about a-
man iz to set him on the top rounder ,
the ladderand then stand off and take-
a good square look at him.
Mrs.WInslow's SOOTFIING KYROP for ehil ,
arm teetbnirsoftend the sums , reduces Inrln-r
matlon , allays pain cures colic. PJ ice 25o bottle
Happiness haz been deflned so of- f
ien , and in so menny different ways , ,
that I am almost ov theopinyun thatj
fe don't exist at all.
Put Up in Collapsible Tubes.
' a-id SnPerior to Slnrtard or an ? ,
W" not.bli er the most delicat ?
fndfnmiTe1nolitiea of "
rce are woneru. It will
to- the toothache
oocaacDa
once , and relieve headache and wiatics.oocaacDa
We recommend It aa the best nd safest
found to bo invaluable In
the household Wai ' 1 nannl *
S . '
.
No article should be accepted br * he pabllenntew thd
ame camea our label , aa othenrao it la tot
CHESEBROIOH MANUFACTlRlWjCO
17 State Street. New Yw * City.
