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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
After Years of Experience , Advises Women In Regard to Their Health. " Mrs. Martha Pohlman of 55 Chester Avenue , Newark , N. J. . who is a graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training .School , at Philadelphia , and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital , writes the letter printed below. She has the ad vantage of personal experience , besides her professional education , and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs , Pohlman writes : "I am firmly persuaded , cf tereiiht years of experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , that it Is the safest mid best me-liei-io for any suffering woman to u. % . "Immediately after my marriago I found that my health began to fail me. . I b < > - camo weuk and pale , with se vere bearing-down pains , fear ful backaches nnd frequent dizzy spells. The doctors pre scribed for me , 3'eb I did not improve. I would bloat after nauseate ! . I had an acrid discharge aivl pains down through my limbs so i could tardly walk. It was as bad a case of fomalo trouble as I have over known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , however , cured mo within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a number of patients sufTering from all forms of female difficulties , and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to rec ommend a patent medicine , 1 can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , for I have found that it cures feinaloills , where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women. " Money cannot buy such testimony as this merit alone can produce such re sults , and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with ir regular , suppressed or painful men struation , weakness , leucorrboea , dis placement or ulceration of the womb , that bearing-down feeling , inflamma tion of the ovaries , backache , bloat ing ( or flatulence ) , general debility , in digestion , and nervous prostration , or are beset with such symptoms as dizzi ness , faintness , lassitude , excitability , irritability , nervousness , sleepless ' ness , melancholy , "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone' ' feelings"bluea j and hopelessness , thej' should reinem- i ber there is one tried aud true remedy , j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in tho world lias received t > ueh widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures oi female troubles. The needless suiTering- women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. Ex perience has proved this. It is well for women who are ill to write I\Irs \ Pinkham. at Lynn , Mass. In her great experience , which covers many years , she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is free and confi dential. I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccmpound Succeeds Where Gthers Fail , XT. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.30 BEOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WOULD. SlOsOOO REWARD to any one who can disprove this ctfttcsent. K TV. I , . Donerlns S3.50 slices arc tlio greatest sellers in tlie world l > e- eattso of their excellent style , easy fit- tins : and superior wearing qualities. They arc just as jrood as those tiiatcost from & 5.0O to 87.00. Tho only dif- fernnce is the iirlce.V. . L , . Douglas SS-SO shoes cost more to innke , hold their sh.ipo hotterwear lonfjc-r , mid are of sreatcr vsiluo than any other 3..r O shoo on tho market today.V. . L. Douglas griisirariU'es their value by Rtainpinjr ills iiniiio nnd price on the bottom of eacli bhoe. L-ooltforit. Take 110 substitute , w. I , . Douglas 83.5O shoes are sold through his o\vii retail stores in tho principal cities , and by shoo dealers everywhere. J "o matter where you live , AV. L. Douglas felloes aro witliiu your reach. "Tha Best i Ever Wcc. " "I trntr to say that 1 have vorn yn'ir S3.,0 shctsfor thf pa t jii-f years , and fin'I t/icin t/ic lest Iet-fr wore.net. . frank T. liipleu , ( > OS East Jefferson St. , Louisville , KV. Boys wcarV/ . Douglas S2.50 end 52.00 shoes because they fit better , hold thcr chzpc and wear longer than other niakes. Jr. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltshn in his shoes. Corona Colt M conceded to f3M finest patent leather produced. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brassy. "SV. L. Douclas hap tlio Inrscst shoe mail order business In tlio world. No troublo to set a lit by mail. 25 cents extra prepays delivery. If you deciro further Information , tcnlefor Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS , Brockton , Moss. This isvhat the Cream Separator has proved to be. Twenty years of experi- . ence upon the part of hundreds of thousands of users in every coun try of the world bear witness to the fact. No one disputes it. There nevervas a better time to make this all-important farm investment than the present. Butter is un- precedentedly high in price. It is most desirable that none be left go towaste , and that the quality be such as to command top prices. If you have cream to separate you cannot afford to delay this investment a single day. If you haven't tho ready cash the machine will earn its cost while you are paying for it. THE BE LAVAL SEPARATOR Oo. Randolph & Canal Sis. 74 Cortlandt SireeJ CHICAGO NEW YORK MEW MHQIP "Vou Are Welcome- tho if L 8 111 U 01 U Flow > TS in May. " and twenty phBr ! pieces , waltzes and two-steps ; 4i panes of KHW music for onlj 25 eent . Safe way : Jf you return within two days yon will receive vour tnonev utiek. F. P. Dea'n "jinsic .store , Sioux City , Iowa. JOHIf TT.ITIORHES , "iya hlncton , 1 > . C. . 'Successfully ' Proaecutea Claims. L tPrlnolpAl J h" Btcr D.8. Pension Buraau. | 3/rluclrl ) war l JaaiiltHtTijt rlaim. HUT ilaufc WRITING TO ADVKRTISERSI pleiiBe 8:17 you saw UIB advertUvtueut IB thin puper. In Lii ht Distress. A new term was heard the other day. An old lady and her two daugh ters came into a millinery store. The young women wore mourning hats. Tho old woman said to the clerks : I ! want a mourning hat , for 1 am in mourning. But my datter here , " indi cating , "is a widder of two years' standing , and she is in light distress. Give her a hat with blue feathers on j it. " Chicago News. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES. i Instant .Relief in Warm Baths with Cuticura Soap and Gentle Anointings with Cutictira Ointment. The suffering which Cuticura Reme dies have alleviated among the young , and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents , have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors , milk crust , scalled head , ec zema , rashes , and every form of itch ing , scaly , pimply skin , and scalp hu mors , with loss of hair , of infancy and childhood , as speedily , permanently and economically cured when all oth er remedies suitable for children , and even the best physicians , fail. | The toughest fare that man was ever j forced to exist on sustained the lives of i six youug men and a boy of fifteen for sixteen days. They had been wrecked ! on the Irish coast , near Kilsegg , frou , the ship Windover. During the entire time they had nothing to eat but stewed , rope-yara. It made them sick , but if kept them alive. S100 Rowan ! . StOO. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ablo to euro in all Its stapes , and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is the only positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh belna constitutional disease , requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curtj Is taken internally , acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system , thereby destroying tlie foundation of the disease , and frlvinj ; the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting naturu In doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address. If. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0. Sold by Druggists. 7te. Hall'a Family Pills are the best. The Difference. Little Rodney Papa , what is the dif ference between climate and weather ? Mr. Wayout ( of Dismalhurst-ou-the- Blink ) Climate , my son , is what a lo cality has when you are buying a home there , and weather is what it has after ward. Puck. Mrs. TVInslow's BooTHraa STKTTP for Children teething ; Eoftuns the cums , redncea inOamnulion , al lays pain , euros wind colic. 23 cents a bot.Ua. A Fitting .Reception. Mrs. Suburb Dora ! Dora I Daughter Yes. ma. Mrs. Suburb Run to the piano aud play "Hail to the ChieT. " Here couiea j the new girl. The oil regions discovered in Borneo furnished during the last year more than 100,000 tons of petroleum for For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SEEKING HAPPINESS. I followed far o'er heath and desert land The fairy gleaming of a distant light ; A shining lure , that beckoned as a hand , Andwith fair promise pierced the hostile night. O'er rugged stones , and marshes , and sliwy clay , And clinging tanglings of the thorny brier ; But still the dancing light shone far away , And at my feet lay stagnant waste and mire. * Weary , I paused , and , turning in the track , Glanced where the long , bleak , barren hills declined. 'And lo ! athwart the trailing , ragged wrack , The wizard beacon glhruiiered far behind. -London News. LCv * /x/'ls > X VX > W/x' W" / < \XS/NxVsX' iHE tiling that I'-rrr.eJ me my first promotion , " saiJ Colonel B , of the Seventy-eigiith Russian Infantry , as we sat in the Imicony of the little po.-uhouse at Tchinaz , in one of thy dreariest parts of Central Asia , watching tho roJ glow of the sunset fading over the broad , shining curves of the Syr-Dana nnd tlie great plain beyond , "was rather a queer affair a 1 together. "It was certainly one of those things which are a good dea.1 pleasanter to talk about afterwards than to go through at the time ; and 1 don't much think that I should care to try it again , anyhow. "This was how it h ippf.r.ed : When I first came out here 1he Khokandoso stm held all the country that we Rus sians have taken since , and it would have been no easy matter to get even as far as this. "As for the country on the other Bide of the river , we knew no more about it than if it iiad been in the moon. "Now , this tract beyond the river ( which belonged to the Ameer of Bok hara in those days ) , was just the very place that our colonel , Tchernajeff , particularly wanted to know about. "We were pretty certain to have to invade Bokhara sooner or later , and it was specially important to know if we should find any water or forage on the way , and what sort of country we should have to cross. "So , when I got down here with one of our flying columns , which was mak ing a raid through the Khokandese territory to give the 'coffee-faces' n lesson , I bethought myself that it might be long enough before I was so close to the border again , and that , as I knew the native language pretty well and wasn't afraid of a rough ride , I'd just go over into Bokhara and see what it was like. "Didn't tlie old colonel look pleased when I volunteered ? And I hadn't to ask twice for leave to go. " 'I don't think you'll ever come back , my boy , ' said he ; 'but if you do , you shall see that I know how to re ward good service. ' "With this consolation I set off , ac companied only by two Cossacks. "I remember well how queer I felt when I stood for the first time on the opposite bank of the river and looked back at the camp-fires of our soldiers and then forward at the great wide waste of desert ; but tho bright sun shine kept rny spirits up it's wonder ful what a difference it makes some times , whether the day is fine or gloomy and away I went , merrily enough. "As for my two Cossacks , they looked as comfortable as if they were going to a picnic. "We kept a bright lookout as we went along ; and well we might in a country where we might all have our throats cut at any moment. But for the first two hours we didn't see a liv ing tiling. However , I had already iaade * up my mind what to do iu case we did fall in with any of the Bok- hariotes ; and it was well I had , for all at once 1 caught sight of a cloud of dust , far in the distance , with a sort of glitter running through it every now and then , coming right down upon us. "I saw my Cossacks looking at me to see how I took it , and so , of course , I had to put on as bold a face as I could ; but I don't mind confessing now that I would have given all my chances of promotion to find myself eafe across tlie border again. "However , it was too late to think of that , for by this time we were so near that we could seo we had in front of us a body of at least fifty horse men , every man with a gun at his back and a sword by his side. "I tied my white handkerchief to the point of my sword , by way of a flag of truce , and , bidding the Cossacks to stay where they were , I rode forward to meet the Bokhariotes , who slacken ed speed ns I came up and looked at each other in a puzzled kind of way. as if they didn't quite know what to make of me. " 'Peace be with you. brothers , ' said I. 'You have doubtless been sent to meet me by the great Ameer , under the shadow of whose throne the whole world rests. May he live a hundred nnd twenty years ! I bring him gifts from the Czar of the Oorooss ( Rus sians ) . Let our horses be swift to reach Samarcand , that I may make the dust upon the threshold of Hazret ( his majesty ) into ointment for my eyelids. ' "The fellows looked more puzzled than ever , but no one thought of doubting what I said ; for , indeed , it could never have entered into their jnlnds that any Russian could be rid ing through their deserts with only . , * . . . . i two men at his back , unless he really had some business there. "So the leader of the band saluted me politely , ami said that he 'laid his forehead in the dust before the mes senger of the great Czar , ' with a lot more rigmarole of the samesort ; and then the whole party turned and rode back toward Samarcand. with me and my Cossacks in the center. "We slept at Djizak that night , just where the desert ends and the moun tain begins. The governor pitched a tent in the garden behind his house , and entertained 'the messenger of the great Czar' sumptuously. My Cossacks who , like true Russian soldiers , fcit quite safe so long as their command ing officer showed no sign of anxiety ate about two pounds of pilaff ( a mess of rice aud mutton ) apiece , and then fell asleep quite comfortablj- . "My slumbers , however , were not so quiet by any means. I had heard enough of the Ameer to be sure that ho wouldn't be easily taken in ; and if bo found me out , it would be only being tortured to death by inches in- sted of getting cut down at once. "Once or twice I thought of waking up my Cossacks and making a run for it ; but every time I looked out of the tout there were two or throe Bokhari- otes strolling about with guns on their shoulders , and I soon saw that there was nothing for it but to go right through with it to the end. "We started again a little before sunrise , and got to Samarkand about noon. The view of the Tchepan-Ata Hills , standing out over the rush and foaming of the river , was very fine ; but to my great disgust , as soon as we got to the outskirts of the town , they blindfolded me with a silken scarf , so I missed seeing the very thiug that I especially wanted to SGD. "We passed through several street- : , seemingly crowded , to judge by their noise. Then I felt myself led up a , winding path and through a gate ; and then , all at once , the bandage was taken away from my eyes , and I found myself in a large paved court , in the midst of which , on a pile of cushions , sat a short , fat , heavj'-looking old man , with small , narrow black eyes. "The moment the Bokhariotes who' were with me came near him , they all fell upon their faces : and then I guess ed that this old rogue must be the Ameer himself. "What seek you here , Oorooss ? ' ' asked the Ameer , looking keenly at me. "So then I plucked up courage and told him as steadily as I could ( for the unsheathed swords all around were rather unpleasantly suggestive ) that I had brought him gifts from tho Czar , giving him at the same time my gold watch aud my revolver. "Hewas delighted with the revolver , and must needs fire it off at once , nearly shooting some of his own at tendants. But just as all seemed to be going well he piercingly glanced at me and said : " 'Surely , my brother , the Czar , would not send such gifts without sending a letter with them ? ' "For a moment I felt cold all over , for then it seemed as if we were fairly caught at last , and I knew what mercy we might expect from these ruffians if once the trick were found out. out."I "I could see my Cossacks looking as blank as I did , but just then a bright thought struck me. "About a week before , my brother in SL Petersburg had sent me a play bill of the Alexander Theater , with the program of my favorite play of Shak- speare. "I drew it out of my pocketbook with a flourish , and said : " 'The king hath spoken wisdom , and , lo ! the letter of the Czar of Ooroosistan ( Russia ) is before his sub lime eyes. ' "The Ameer looked at it , like a mon key at a Greek inscription ; but the huge double eagle and the big 'Alex ander' ( the only word he could read ) qtiite satisfied him. "lie dismissed me with rich pres ents , aud gave me an escort from his own guard as far as the frontier , where I was mighty glad to find my self again. "As for the precious playbill , it was laid up with nil honor In the archives of Bokhara , and when our fellows took Samarcand , seven years later , trpy must have been rather astonished to find it there. " Golden Days. A Wretch. Justice What's the charge against this prisoner ? Officer Ycr honor , he's a public nui sance. He's been goin' around In thf dead of night wafcin' up night watch men an' then ruuniu' away * Cleveland Leader , PAW THE BACK ANU SIDE t&m . - ; . - - . 'f F ' : - : -i * " " & " ' ' ' " ' ' = -1- " - - . > - fesgiilii : : l f . < > MRS. MINNIE MCALLISTER. to - - * * 0- < - - < > -l > - - fr Mrs. Carrie King , Darlington , Mo. , writes : "I have suffered for years with biliousness , and kidney and liver trouble. " / / / caught a little cold , the pains were increased and backache and headache wcrs of frequent occurrence. "However , Pcrnna cured me twelve bottles made uie a healthy woman. " Men anilYometi. . The United States Census Bureau re ports show that in America there are 1,0.S'J21 more males than females , but notwithstanding the largo excess of males there is an excess of women , as a rule , in American cities. Fifty-three por cent of the population of Wash ington city are female , due perhaps to the many Avoiuen employed in gov ernment departments. Of the popula tion of Massachusetts nearly f > l ! per cent are females , while in Rhode Isl and the percentage is but a trifle small er. Sparsely settled regions are not favoraable to female population , while the densely settled make , in that re spect , an adverse showing. Syracuse Telegram. ISTany School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Swoet PowJpr ; for CKiUren , used by Mother Gray , n inir0 in Children's Home , New York , I5ri'ik : ul > Colds i'i 21 hours , cunCon - Btiputioii , Fi'vcTisnnos.s , lleadat-lif. Stoiuucn Troubles , Tcethiiip Disorders , move mid rrp'-.hitu I he bowels and Destroy Worms. Sold by nil druaKists or by muil. 25o"Sur.jie ! mulled FREE. Address ALLKN S. OUSTED , le Koy , N. Y. Sluzzles Needed. "See here ! " exclaimed the angry man. 'I wish you would muzzle that dog of yours at night. His barking keepb uiy baby awake. " "I was just going to request you to muzzle your baby , " rejoined the neigh bor. "His nightly howling annoys my dog. " New Yorker. Mrs. .T. II. KUcs , Everett , J'n. . Rndcrcd jcnr prith kidney und Krnvel trouble. Cured by Dr. Imvi.l Kennedy's Favorite lleincdy. Ivondoct , 1C. Y. tl.Ut ) . Chance for Gallantry. Congressman What is the matter , madam ? Fair Wheeler I have punctured my bicycle tire. Here is the place. Won't you please mike a speech into it. | Quickly Cured by a Short Coiirss of Pe-ru-na. . MINXIR K. MrAU.lSTER. MRS. of .Itnl ' .McAIlisti-r. . writes from 1217Vcr : \ . ' 'ntriTt. \ . Minne apolis , Minr. . . as fii ! ws : "I suffered for } ears v.'itli.pain In the small of my bzcfc and r/gh' fide. It interfered often with niy domestic and soctel duttez and I aer supposed That I \voiiifl be cured , as ( tic doctar'tned - icine did not seem to help me miy. "Fcrtiinnti'Iy a niemlHT of oir Order advised Mi tn try 1'i-riina ami pivc it < \u-li Iiijrli praNf * tli.n I thi'5d M to try it. Although I stalled in with littla faith. I fist so nnu-h better in a week that 1 feh cncniirajri'il. "I took it faithfr.lly fcr s v.-u weeks and am happy iir ! d to he : I > lf to say. that i .mi entirely rnieil. "Words fat ! to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more I * the best thin : ; I could wish for , r.nd thanks to ' Per'una , I enjoy thr.i now. " I'asa in thfback. . < > r ozi tlie rilit Bide. Hrw of ton a physician ln-ars this complaint ! Over and over we hear women say "I have a pain in the < : nall of my hack. I have a pain in : uy right , side , just be- Icw the rib s. " Thi"e symptoms indicate pelvic off > abdominal catarrh. They indicate that the howrN are not " nctin : ; properly that the liver is out oC order that the pelvic organs are con gested. < 1'elvic catarrh that is the name for It. Pentna cures pelvic catarrhvhea al ! of these symptoms disappear. : The ' --atari-li may be : til u : the ab- domhial organs , when it would b properly called abdominal catarrh. At any rate , it is one of those eases of " internal"catarrh which can be reached only by a course of treatment with. ' L'eruna. We have on file thousands of testi monials similar to the : .bc \ e. It ia im possible here to fcive or ; readers more than one or two specimens of the num.- ' tier of grateful and commendatory let ters Dr. Hartmaa is1constantly recolr- ' ing in behalf of his famous catarrit1 remedy , Ferua. THZ NEXT V.ORNirG I FTE ! ER'CHT AN'D NEW A\D Mi' COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Sly ilootors ! it net si-ntly i-n tho kt-nnnch. liitir nnil k.ili.-ys aii'.l ni t.lHa.--irit laxati-.n. TUn drink U itrute ir.ti hirlia. nul i ' | > r < > t > arr < l li-r uzu aa easily u tea. It : a called < ; Lu.nc'h Tea. " or LAKE'S FAMILY MEDICINE Ail icKists or by miill"rtv sn.JfOrf1' Bisjitto rfay. ' * N th > < In.y. In < T < IIT t < - l < o hr-ibliy thin It noeeasary. A.iJre.jS , O. F. Woodward. La Huj. N.Y. Whsat Ka ! Ranching Three ( Jren.t Pursuits have ac shown wonderful results on ' . OF WESTERN CANADA MncniGceat climnte formers jiIo inR Iri tlinlr blrt Meoves in the middle t" > iuvei3ber.I ! are bound t * b morettinit plenseil with thu &nni re nll" of the r * * * fsawm'h hnrvf-t " Extract. Cortl. Wood.Vat r. H / iu abundance , schools , cliursliex , runrL.ot coiivoalaat. Apply fo lafo natfon toS' pwintnilritof Iraciigrrt. lion , O tBWii , Canntla , or to K. T. Holmcx. U1& JucluOa St. . St.I'r.nl. M ni ! . , nnd .J. M. McLncliUn. Uoz JJ9 , U'utcrtOTrn.So.DuLotn.AiitliorJicd GovHriiment Ae tU Please * ny vrhcre you saw this S. C. K. U. - o. 10 19O5 I CUKrS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Use in time. Sold by druggista. pSSfe lie o ! Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty , adulterated and qneerly blended cofiee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure , clean , natural ilavorcd LION COFFEE9 &e leader oS all package eoflecs the cofiee that for over a quarter of a century has beon daily welcomed in millions of homes and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way : HOW TO MAKE GOO © COFFEE , Use LIOX COFFEE , bncanae to pet best results you must nse the bet rcfTcr. Grind your LIOX COFFEE rather fine. 1'so "a tablcspotnfnl to each CUD , and one extra for the pot. " First niiz it with a lutle cold water , furnish to make .1 tlict ! * aasJc. and add white of an egg ( if esg id to be used as a settler ) , then follow one of the loliowlntj rules : 1st. WITH BOILING WATER. Add bolLrjp water , ar.ti Icl is bo5 TKREE MINUTES ONLY. Ac2d a iiitle ccM waSer and EC I aside SIve minuses to settle. Serve prcmotly. 2d. WITH COLI3 WATER. A < ld yocr colcl ivaier to tlie pnsCc an l bring it to a boil. Then set aside , acJd a I ZJc cold water , aa3 2n live minutes it's ready to serve. Q ( Don't boil it too long. " - < Don't let it stand more than ten minutes before serving- . DONTS ( .Don't use water that has been boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. let. With 935. Use part of the white of an egg , raizing it with the ground LION COFFEE before boiling. Cd. With Cold Water instead of eg s. After boiling add a daah of cold water , end ECt aside for eight or ten minutes , then serve through a strainer. Insist OR getting a paeJkage cS genuine LIQItf COFFEE , prepare 1 according to tttiK recipe sue ! you tvrll cn5y use UGN COFFEE in future. ( Sold only in 1 Ib. stale-1 pactages. ) ( Lion-head on every package. ) ( "Save these Lion-her.cs ior vaiu ; le prc-Tr.iirt . ) SOLD BY GROCERS EVE1F/WHSEE WOOLSON SPICE CO. , Tol io , Ohio. ale Ten Million Boxes a Year THE FAE38LV3 FAVORITE BE3SCIKE CATHAR.TSC BEST FOR THE BOWELS
