THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN ENDOESES
AIT AMESIOAU REMEDY.
Dr. Lapponi ZJucs Dr.TTilllama' Pink Pllla
In Ilia Practice Because Results
Moot Ills Expectations.
Dr. Lapponi , tho famous physician to
the Vatican , whose name has recently
come so greatly to the front on account
of his unremitting attention to His
Holiness , the late Pope Leo XIII , mid
the high esteem , and confidence with
which he is regarded by the present
Pope , His Holiness Pius X , is a man of
commanding genius. He is more than
a mere man of science ; ho is a man of
original and independent mind. TJii-
trammeled by the "etiquette" of tho
medical profession and having used Dr.
"Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People in
his practice with good results , he freely
avows tho facts and endorses tho value
of this remedyvith an authority which
no one will venture to question.
Or. Lapponi's Letter.
"I certify that I have used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in four cases
of the simple anaemia of develop
ment. After a few weeks of treat
ment , tho result came fully up toiay
expectations. For that reason I
shall not f.'iil in the future to extend
tho UEO of this laudable preparation
not only in the treatment of other
forms of the category of anaemia or
chlorosis , but also in cases of neuras
thenia and tho like. "
( Signed ) GIUSEPPE LAPPONI ,
Yia dei Gracchi 332 , Home.
The "simple auasmia of development , *
referred to by Dr. Lappoui , is of course ,
that tired , languid condition of young
girls , whose development to womanhood
is tardy and whose health , at that r eriod ,
is BO often imperiled. His opinion of
the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People at that time is of tho
highest scientific authority , and it con
firms the many published cases in which
anaemia and other diseases of tho blood ,
as well as nervous diseases such as ner
vous prostration , neuralgia , St. Yitus *
dance , paralysis and locomotor ataxia
ha-re been cured by these pills. They
are commended to the public for their
efficiency in making new blood and
iitrengtheuiug weak nerves. After
such an endorsement they will be ac
cepted by the medical niul scientific
world at their full value.
A huge sunfish , the largest ever seen ,
was recently captured near Santa Cata-
lina Island , off the const of California.
It weighed about 1,900 pounds.
* TRADE
* V1fc\\v
MARK.
For Cupboard Corner
Straight , strone , sure. is the best
household remedy for
\
Neuralgia. Sprains
Ltimtvago Bruises
BacKacIie Soreness
Sciatica Stiffness
Prico , 25c. end 5Oc.
.flWOT
11 *
- &s" &lS $
sg = tM45 . . . * . t
i i - - -T * * .rrT1- *
.rrT1alionforAs -
siMating theFdodandRegufei-
ling IheStoinaciis andBo\vel
Promotes DigeslionCh eFul-
nessandEestContains neither
ppiurn.Morpiune nor > Iin ial.
I OT l&AELC OTIC.
A perfecl Remedy f o r CoflgUpa-
non , Sour 5tomachDlaKhoea
Worms .Convulsions , Fevmtv-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile
> TEW "YORK
EXACT COPY OF V/RABPETL
I
Lincoln's Poetry.
It Is a Bentimcntal habit of speech
to regret the "songs never suns.Yet
the dispassionate critic knows there is
quite enough poetry , unless it is of the
very best ; he has no tears for "mute ,
inglorious Miltons. " But there is no
true American who would not pay a
price for a certain' batch of poems
probably long ngo destroyed.
Gibson William Harris , who was a
law student Ln Lincoln & Herndon's
office from 1845 to 1847 , has written
for the Woman's Home Companion
some of his recollections of Abraham
Lincoln. In putting the office in order
one morning , he came upon two or
three quires of letter paper , stitched to
gether , inside a desk. He turned the
leaves , and found that they were oov-
ered with stanzas in Mr. Lincoln's
neat , running hand.
When Mr. Lincoln came in the young
man took the manuscript out of the
desk again , and held it up with the
unnecessary and impertinent inquiry
whether the poems were his.
"Where did you find it ? " asked Mr.
Lincoln.
He took the manuscript , rolled it up
and stuffed it into his pocket It was
never seen again. The theory of the
writer who tells this story is that it
was taken home and put into the lire.
$85,5OO in Gold Coin
Will be paid in prizes to those com
ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the SL Louis World's
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company , as per
the official receipt of the treasurer of
that financial institution and publish
ed in the schedule of prizes announced
elsewhere in this paper. The World's
Fair Contest Company , Delraar and
Adelaide avenues , St. Louis , Mo. , are
offering these prizes and there is no
] doubt of the cash being in bank to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 15th.
Sterilizing a Roll of Bills.
Mr. B. Did you take any money
out of my pockets last week , dear ?
I've missed a roll of bills.
Mrs. B. Yes , Charlie , I did. You
know they say that old bills are so
full of bacteria it isn't safe to carry
tfiein at all , and they were all awfully
old ones.
Mr. B. And did you sterilize thorn
thoroughly ?
Mrs. B. I think I did.
Mr. B. How ?
Mrs. B. Why , I exchanged them
at the tailor's for a new spring suit.
Detroit Free Press.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put together , and .
until the last few years was supposed to be in ;
curable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a local disease , and prescribed local I
remedies , and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment , pronounced It Incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease , and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure , manufactured by F. j
J. Cheney & Co. . Toledo. Ohio , is the only con
stitutional cure on tno market. It Is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur !
faces of tho system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for ,
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
nail's Family i'ills are the best.
Compulsory Silence.
The reproach of a long tongue can
not be brought with truth against the
Korean wives. They are almost abso
lutely silent. A bride dare not utter
a word or make even a sign , however
much her husband may tease or taunt
her ; for to break silence would mean
total loss of caste. Among the higher
classes it may be weeks or months be |
fore a husband hears his wife's voice
for the first time , while the wife does
not speak or even look at her father-
in-law for years after her marriage.
Lovely place of abode , that Hermit
Kingdom !
j The anarchist confers n groat favor by
not practicing what he preachen.
For Infants and Children.
Bears the
Thirty Years
HELPING MOULTING HENS.
We told a fewweeks ago of the new
method of assisting hens to moult by
keeping them in houses on a small
allowance of food and then turning
them on to a grass ru'a , and while this
plan works well care must be taken
that the rations are not too greatly
reduced. Hens treated in this man
ner must be in good laying condition
moulting or they will
at the time of
not be able to stand the half-starva
- must have plenty of
tion pla-n. They
and about one-half the
water andgrit
grain allowance , and as soon as the
feathers begin to drop should be given
the benefit of the range , whether it be
in ten days or two weeks or longer
after the first confinement. Some
hens will get in shape for the range
in a week and others in two weeks ,
hence , must be treated accordingly.
SUGGESTIONS TO SHEPHERDS.
Sheep require a variety of food to
form flesh and fat.
With sheep , rather more than with
any other class of stock , care must be
taken not to overfeed.
Overstocking is usually injurious to
the sheep and ruinous to the farmer.
Dryness is one of the requirements
in tfce production of the finest grades
of wool.
No sheep should be allowed to die
of old age , but all should be fattened
and sent to market before their vital
ity has been impaired.
- Sheep are naturally gregarious.
When one is seen by itself something
Is evidently wrong.
In commencing to fatten sheep , the
feeding should not be crowded at first ,
but gradually increase the amount of
the ration.
PROFIT IN HAND SEPARATOR.
Hand separators average about § 100
each , but this cost can be saved in a
year in any ! dairy where tr $ or more
this has been demon
cows arekept ;
strated time and again , ' so there is no
doubt about it. Manufacturers of sep
arators claim that the saving is about
ten dollars a cow per year and is based
on the fact that the cream is taken
from the milk while it is sweet , hence
there is no danger of it becoming sour ,
and because oC this almost perfect co'n-
dition the cream ripens more evenly
and , therefore , makes a better quality
of butter. Again , as the separating is
; done soon after milking the value of
| the skim milk for feeding purposes is
greater , as it is usually given to young
stock while it still retains the animal
warmth. There is everything in favor
of the lia'nd separator and nothing
against it , so that any man with a
dairy of proper size , who does not
have a separator , is cheating himself
out of just so muchgood profit.
WEEDS.
Nothing responds so quickly to fall
rains as the weeds. Meadows are cov-
ered , clover fields become green , tlie
wheat or oat stubble are soon hidden
with the rapid growth of weeds.
Weeds are expensive enemies in cul
tivated lands. They get near the
growing corn and can only be routed
with the hoe , requiring a great amount
of hand labor.
Weed destruction can be made much
cheaper where the mowing machine is
made the tool for eradication. If the
mower is us&d in the fall , clipping the
fields before the seed matures , it is a
\vhol3sale method of destroying not
only the present crop , but the field
in the future is made more nearly
clear of weeds. If clover has bee'a
sown in the stubble , clipping the weed
forms a winter protection for the
. .over , and does not take plant food
and moisture , so much needed by
young clover when getting ready for
winter. Clipping the weeds now does
a double purpose. Since it is more
cheaply done now than at any time of
year , it should be one of the regular
plans on every farm to destroy weeds
before they mature seed.
GRASS AND CLOVER PAYING
CROPS.
Pasture grass is not often consider
ed a cash crop , and hay does not , per
haps , bring to the pockethook , when
sold , quite as large a revenue as tilled
crops. So farmers have preferred to
manure the cultivated crops and' to
trust that enough fragments would
be left over to satisfy the less insis
tent demands of the grass.
Of late , however , morecareful study
of the situation has led progressive
farmers to believe that the advantage
lies in a reversal of this process. To
give the grass and clover the best of
care and to feed them liberally , allow
ing the neglect in feeding , if there be
any , to fall upon the tilled crops , is
far better than it is to starve the
grass and put all the added fertility on
the "cash" crop. Why ? Because the
very root development and soil shad-
Ing which have enabled the grass to
utilize so well the natural food in the
soil , also fit them together most com
pletely , and to use most efficiently the
scattered fertility which man distrib
utes upon the fields.
With the added growth the grasses
make upon the extra supply of food ,
there comes an increase in the num
ber of roots to fill the soil with veget
able matter and an Increase In the
amount of scattered leaves , broken
Floras and refuse matter on the sur
face all of which is of Inestimable
advantage to subsequent crops. The
soil Is thus made fine and porous ; the
decay of green vegetable matter forms
acids , which set free additional plant
food from the particles of earth ; and
the accumulated humus makes the
ground like a sponge to hold moisture
for the next crop. William S. Myers ,
in the American Cultivator.
PIGS FOR PROFIT.
The man who raises pigs looks to
their product as a return for the labor
and money expended , his whole object
being to get at the least cost the great
est returns from a certain quantity of
food.
food.One
One must first select the animals
best suited for breeding purposes.
Those that grow quickly , mature early
and fatten easily are most desirable.
There re several breeds to select
from. I prefer the Duroc-Jersey. I
always keep a thoroughbred male hog
and do not allow him with my sows
during the months of August , Septem
ber and October , as this time would
bring pigs in the cold winter months.
I keep the boar in good order , almost
fat , all the time , as he will produce
more vigorous pigs. The sow should
be treated in like manner until she is
about nine months oldbefore she is
bred. They should then have careful
attention , especially at farrowing time.
She should be kindly treated , provid
ed with good warm shelter in winter
and a nice , cool , shady place in sum
mer , and fed liberally on nourishing
food , for she must sustain her own life
and that of her pigs by the food she
eats. I feed my sows oats , bran , slop
and , not much corn at farrowing time.
Corn is too heating. I give them a
good dry nest , always on the ground.
After they farrow I look to my pigs
for my profit. I feed but little the
first few days and never disturb the
nest. Give plenty of pure cool water
and kesp up the same foods for sev
eral days.
I count the pigs just as so many dol
lars , and teach the little fellows to
drink slop and eat so they will do to
wean at six or eight weeks old. I
wean the most thrifty ones first , leav
ing the puny ones with the sow a few
weeks , but never lef. pigs suck the
sow over three months. It is injurious
to both.
If the pigs are properly taught to
eat , it is best to take the sow away
from them. Proper care andfeeding
are next in importance to selecting
good healthy stock. One-half in the
breed and the other in the feed and
care. The pig is naturally a clean
animal and will never sleep on dirty ,
wet straw if it can. obtain clean. The
pig is sometimes seen to wallow in
dirty pools\but this is to cool the
skin , and it is not the pig's fault if
the only water it can find is a muddy
pool. Hogs kept warm and sheltered
in winter will fatten on less food
than whe'a * exposed. The slop trough
should be cleaned often. Joseph
Studebaker , in Indiana Farmer.
FARM NOTES.
Farming is poor business Tvhen the
farming is poor.
Much labor and expense may be
saved by planning ahead of time.
Care and fertilizers make the farm ;
care and feed make the stock.
Any animal when fed 'heavily should
have a change of foodespecially
sheep.
Free exercise for hogs develops
muscle and : frame and adds to the
value of the pork.
By using the drill for sowing the
depth of covering is uniform and there
is no loss of seed.
Never let the farm work or stock
stand still or retrograde , but keep
both progressing steadily.
The productiveness or unproductive
ness of a farm depends chiefly on the
farmer and his methods.
The value of wood ashes in the or
chard and of coal ashes on heavy wet
clay can hardly be overestimated.
Always keep stock so well that it is
ready for sale at any time , so that if
a rise in market occurs advantage
may be taken of it.
Quality is placed last in the essen
tial points of fruit for market. Hardi
ness is given first , next , productive
ness , size , beauty , ability to stand
transportation , season of ripening.
One advantage with the public dairy
will be found in the increased rich
ness of the farm , caused by the extra
quality and quantity of the manure
made on account of keeping more
cows and giving them bettor feed.
Variety in feeding belongs to profit
able stock growing , whether swine or
other animals , but in connection with
variety there must be judgment used
in changing and in the combinations.
Too marked a change can only be fol
lowed with disastrous results.
First Safety Razor.
Safety razors were manufacturer
in England sixty years ago. One
style , known as the "guarded razor , "
had a loose frame or guard of brass
added to the blade , its purpose being
to prevent the "edge " from penetrating
to any serious depth when the in
strument was used by infirm or nerv
ous persons. To-day we have a dozen
or more different kinds of safeties ,
and eren boys are using them for the
youthful encouragement of whiskers.
GAUDY YOUTH PUT TO ROUT.
The Woman' * Meaning Conch Didn't
" Feazo ilim.
The young man who occupied a seat
on the bench in the corner drug store
seemed well satisfied with himself. He
had pulled his trouser legs well up to
preserve their careful crease and was
displaying a generous section of gaudy
stockings above his low-cut patent
leather shoes. His hat was pushed to
the back of his head to give full ef
fect to a parted bang that looped on
each side over his forehead. His turn
over collar pressed well against his
chin and was decorated in the center
by a diminutive plaid bow. His cuffs
were large and glossy and he seemed
conscious of every one of these de
tails and to approve of them perfect
ly.
He had just lighted a cigar at the
swinging gas jet over the counter and
Its smoke seemed to annoy the woman
vv'ho was also seated on the bench ,
waiting for her car ? Perhaps it was
the smoke and perhaps It was the gen
eral effect of the young man.
A puff of smoke floated over to the
woman and she coughed coughed
loudly and pointedly but the serene
complacence of the young man was in
no wise disturbed. He turned around
a little stiflly , because of the collar
and the indignant look that he receiv
ed ought to have been enough for him.
It was not , however , and the woman
rose and walked to the other side of
the store.
At that moment the door opened and
a stout , elderly woman with several
bundles and three children entered and
made for the bench. The young man
did not move at first , but one of the
children kicked against him with her
swinging feet and he shifted a little ,
readjusting his trousers. Tlie action
drew the child's attention to the stock
ings and she pointed at them. "See ,
mamma ! " she cried.
"Yes , " said the matron in loud ,
cheerful tones. "They're pretty , ain't
they ? Look at them little red flowers
in 'em. Aain't they sweet ? Like Sis
ter Maggie's fancy bag , ain't they ? "
The other children slid off their seats
to obtain a better view of the gor
geous hose. The young man turned a
little red , but continued to smoke. The
woman who had left the bench seem
ed pleased and interested.
"And see the pretty , shiny shoes , "
continued the stout woman.
The children drew a little closer to
the shoes and gazed at them in open-
mouthed admiration.
It was too much. The young man
rose and evading the eye of tlie grin
ning drug clerk , left the store. As
for the woman who had left the bench ,
she bought a half-pound box of choco
lates and gave them to the children.
Chicago News.
Another Long-Felt Want.
Tough Hnvc yer got pull enough in
Washington to git a patent > fer me ?
Patent Lawyer What is your inven
tion ?
Tough It's a pneumatic tire for per-
lice clubs.
Mm. IVlnalow * * Boorsnra SMUT for Cnl1 < Ir m
teithlnc ; ioftens tha gnnii , reduce * infiaiBEiauon , aj
iaji pain , cures wind colio. X c au a bottla.
Young men ofteu lose their heads in
witming the hearts of women.
Send for Latest Map of
Thunder DVIousitaisi
GOLD FIEJiD , showins Big Creek , Johnson
I reck or Yellow 1'ine and Thunder Mountain
districts ; also 'ocitton of Etato AVngon JKpa'l
and all t' e eadlnn mining companies , mailud
fro to all interested ; also valuable miuiiifi in
formation. Address THE BKAY & 1'OTTEK
CO. . 169 Broadway , tf Y.
RE-SIL V ER MIRRO RS We touch yon
20 money-malting methods , S.pr.gprospectus. .
Stamp , students for Beference ; Ladies. Geut'e-
mou ; There's Money in It. liU-LLINGEU'S
SCHOOL , 22 , rrancosvillo , Ind.
Rear Admiral Hichborn
Recommends Pe-ru-na
PHILLIP HICHKPH
Wojhiugton.D.C
Philip Hichborn , Rear Admiral UuiteiJ
States Navy , writes from Washington ,
D. C. , as follows :
"After the use ofPeruna fora short
period , / can now cheerfully recom *
mend your valuable remedy taznyorid
who Is in need of an invigorating
tonic. " Philip Hlcbborn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re *
ceived such unstinted eulogy from so
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruua. is
the natural protection of the army anil
imvy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis *
factory results from the use of Peruna ,
write at once to Dr. Hartman , giving a
full statement of your case , and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman , President oC
The Hartman Sanitarium , > Columbus ,
Ohio.
Around the World
"I have used your Fiah
Brand Slickers for years
in the Hawaiian Islands
mid found them tho only
article that suited. I an
now in thin country
( Africa ) nd th'.nk a great
desl of your coats. "
( MAMS on APPLICATION )
The world-wide reputa
tion of Tower's water
proof Oiled Clothln ; ;
assures the buyer of
the positive vorth of
all garments bearing
this Sign of the Fish.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston , U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO. , LIMSTED
Toronto , Canada
353
sore If afflicted with Thompson's Eye Water
SALE-Fine farm. ICO acres , price SW ) ;
POK $100. Balance ten years. E. F. Mur
phy , Goodlaml , Kansas.
TVRIT1NO TO ADVKRTISEK ! *
WHEN
please Bay you saw Clio
\n thle paper.
S. O. N. U. No. 41 1904 :
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIES
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
CURES WH K ALL ELSE FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Sold by drnyKhta.
CONTEST CLOSES OC * * * t EH 15th'
L estimate neareit to tha total paid attendance at the Great St. Lonia
1 close December 1.1'JOl. The paid Attendance on or > * nini ; day was )
iii < pcuuc , UUHUJJJU.1J timpani tKuu > ui-v < . * .v.J , during June l.MI.MJ , during July 1.M4.75S. Can you estimate tho
nuuiter of people who Trill pay admission during the entire Fair f
TO T OSE WHO
COP ! E NEAREST
FIRST PRIZE $25,000.00 SECOND PRIZE $10,000,00 THIRD PRIZE $5,000.00
Our prizes arc the largest ever offered la any contest , and are divided aa follows-
To the nearest estimate . I25.000.CO To the next 20 nearest estimates , tlOO each 2.KO.OO
To the second nearest estima'te . lO.OJO.GO To the next DOccareat estimates } 50e > ch 2 JO.U >
Tothethird nearest estimate . 6,000.00 To the neit UK ) nearest estimates , I' a each. . . . _ 2.500.0 ! >
Tothefourth nearest estimate . 2,500.00 Tothenext200aearestestimatestlOe.ich 2.UIO.OO )
To the fifth nearest estimate . 1,500.00 To the next 500 nearest estimates , . * j each 2.KM.OO'
Tothesixth nearest estimate . 1,000.00 To the nextl.COO nearest estimates , $1 Cich ] , OK.W ) >
To the next 10 nearest estimates , $200 each/ . 2,000.00 Supplementary pru&s 2G.OOO.G/
Total 85,5GO.OO
SEND IX TOUR ESTIMATES AT ONCE. Not an estimate will be considered that Is rewind In our cfSc *
after October 15,1901. For each estimate vro send you a separate enzraved and numbered certificate with your estimate thtreon. *
The corresponding coupons of these certificates aro deposited at the timo your estimates * ia Lizdc , and can Le handled cnly fc/
the Conmittee ou Award * , after the contest closes.
1 Certificatewill cost 23 cent *
5 Certificates will cost $ 1.09
12 Certificates will cost 2.00
20 Certificates will cost S.OO
40 Certificates will cost 6.00
100 Certificates will cost 12.GO
1000 CertlficaUs will cost liS.OO
Each certificate entitles yon to an estimate. Tou can estimate as often : s you wish.
SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATES WITH YO CIJ KKXITTAXOES. Ar on as receiv.a w wKI i
fcako ont your certificates and send them to you U > be retained by > ou until the Fair is o-ver.
Remember you ar to estimate tho ntraber of people wh
will Day ailmis ion to tl-e grounds during thoentirt Fair. This )
MISSOURI TRUST CQKPAfiY , dees nut Include any free pastes whate\er _ IiiJTrdertohslp
you etim < it9. we will sUto that tha total piid attendance at"
C1PITAI , $2.000,000. St. Lcni * . Mo. , Us ? 23. Chicago World's Fair wa 21 4 < 0,141. at the I'tn-Araeriean Ex
Thli c rtlfie that Tha World'i Fair Contest Con- I'OJit.on 0,3U6S9 , id at tho Omtlja Expo > iticn l.lli
p&ny. Incorporated , bat thle day deposited with tbio
company $75OOO.OO in goldi lor ths peyaaeat
of thi award $ la It * contest"
on tho total ptld attend *
&BCO at ths Louisiana Fnr < Vi'e can not tonch this prize coney. It is held by th
chftsa Expoiltlon , 1EM , and Missouri Trust Co for no other purpcso than to pay these prize * '
that tat * deport Is h ! d In as toon as the committee en atrnrds declare the luirrssfn ! con4
trctt by thli company to bo TXZA3USE3 tg ) tcsUnU. This committee lias no Interest whatever in the coa-
paid by It to inch ncceistal test , and is made up o ! prominent business men who hara |
contestant ! at the committee Mlaiocii Trafi Co. | agreed to award the prizes , * nd your estimate are turned o er
on. awards mar direct. of fit. Loolt. 5 to thU committee before tha Fair closes , insuring abttiluto t < irJ
ne to every ouo Interested.
OCTOBER 15TII positively LAST DAT. Not a penny will be accepted or an ostaate counted after that date
OXT/T A FEW DAYS KEMAIX. D n'tsubject yoursalito a life-Ion ; re-ret by failing to enter this remaik'abl *
contest. Only a small.mount invested In our estimating Mrtitkatei miy me n that iin frciependent fortune is jours. Writ *
Today. Remit by express order , poiUl note or registered letter. Don't sei.d parjontlchotkj.
THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST CO. , Ojtear and Adelaide foes. . ST. LOUIS , MO.
OCTOBER 15TJI LAST DAT. Don't ! orr t that you must enter the contest Uora that date or not al ill.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE HEDIQSF
CATHARTIC
BEST FOR THE BOWELS