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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
Tho Real Thing. "I saw a pood show in Cleveland the last time I was in that Village , " said the hardware drummer. "So ? " queried his friend. "What Tras it ? " , "Hamlet play d by a real ham , " an- werod the man with the tireless jaw. WILD WITH ECZEMA And Other Itching , Burninsr , Scaly Kraptions , with Ioas df Hair Speed ily Cured by Cuticura. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap , to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and often the thickened cuticle ; dry , with out hard rubbing , and apply Cuticura Ointment freely , to allay Itching , Irri tation and inflammation , and soothe and heal ; and , lastly , take Cuticura ( Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse 'the ' blood. A single set , costing but $1 , is often sufficient to cure the most ( torturing , disfiguring skin , scalp and ( blood humors , with loss of hair , when all else fails. , And He Was "It. " I Judge Lueders There isn't any evi dence against this man , officer. Why did tyou arrest him ? i Officer Green Well , there wasn't any ( evidence against any one else , Your Honor , and I had to arrest somebody. I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for 'the ' wonders it has worked in curing me. . H. H. Seidel , 2208 Olive street , St. Louis , Mo. , April 15 , 1001. Secretary of the Navy Morton is a good sailor. He never gets seasick. I Mr * . TTlnsloYr's Boormro QTSTJP far Children f Mtlilne ; kofteai tha gumi , radaces inflammation , al lC7i pain , cares tried colic. j cents a bottl * . Men seldom strike a paying lead by ( stopping work. IA TT ' 14 i iKER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER Vigorous Health Is the Groat Source of the Power to Inspire and Encourage -All Women Should Seek It. Ono of the most noted , successful and richest men of this century , in a recent article , has said , " Whatever I am and hatever success. I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration , and the greatest help mate of my life. " s. Bessie Kinsley To be such a successful wife , to re- itain the love and admiration of her husband , to inspire him to make the most of himself , should be a woman's constant study. . If a woman finds that her energies are flagging , that she gets easily tired , i dark shadows appear under her eyes , she has backache , headaches , bearing- down pains , nervousness , whites , irreg ularities or the blues , she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers , such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- fpound. I Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife : Dar Mrs. Pinkham : , " Ever since my child was born I have suf- , fcred , as I hope few women ever have , ivith in- ' flammation , femalo weakness , bearing-down' ' pains , backache and wretched headaches. It affected my stomach so I could not enjoy my meals , and half my time was spent in bed. i . " LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman , and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell you of raj ; marvelous recovery. It brought me health , ; new life and vitality. " Mrs. Bessie Ainaley , 611 South 10th Street , Tacoma , "Wash. 1 What Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable' ' Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it willl ' do for every sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don't tin. ' 'derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham , at 'Lynn , Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. CARTERS They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia , In STYLE digestion and Too Hearty IVER Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness , Nausea , PILLS. DroTrelness , Bad Taste La the Mouth , Coated Tongue , Pain in tlie Side. TORPID UVEE. They regulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ITTLE IVER PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. -GIVES- Absolufely Free < o Every Settler One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land In WESTERN CANADA Land adjoining this can be purchased from rail way and land companies at from $5 to Jio per acre. On This Land This Year Has Been Produced Upwards of Twenty-Five Bushels os Wheat to the Acre It is also the best of grazing land , and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Splendid climate , low taxes , railways conveni ent , schools and churches close at hand. For Twenlfcfh Cenlury Canada" and low railway rates Apply for info motion to Sine Int nd'.nt of ImmiK n- tion. O taw * . Cunndu. or to E. T. Holme * . 815 JnckRou Jit. . St. Paul , M nn. , nnd J. M. McLuchlan , Box 110. TRTdtertowa , Bo.Du ota , Authorized Government Aueuia 1 tIMM aay where jou taw ttlm adrortiicraont. A HOME PICTURE. , O ! the hap'py little home when the sun shone out , ' And the busy little mother got the children all about ; And Johnny fetched the water and Tommy brought the wood , . . V' And Billy-boy tied both his shoes , as every laddie should And Daniel rocked the cradle with a clatter and a song , To make the little sister grow so pretty and so strong. 0 ! the sweet peas and the morning glories climbing 'round the door , And the tender vine of shadow with its length across the floor , O ! the "plnies" and the roses , and the quiver of the grass , And the cheery call of friendship from the neighbors as they pass ! 0 ! the scuffle and the shouting , and the little mother's laugh As the rabbit starts up somewhere , and her "great helps" scamper off. * O ! the happy little home when the twilight fell , And all along the meadow rang the old cow bell , * With a tinkle that is music through the rushing of the years And I see the little mother in the tremble of the tears ; And I hear her happy laughter as she cries "The boys have , come ! " i And we know she's getting supper In the happy little home. O ! the happy little home when the moon gleamed forth , And Billy-boy would have it that it "rised in the north.- 0 ! the raptures and the whispers near the little mother's chair , As the white-robed little figures are flitting here and there , And we're just as near to heaven as we mortals ever roam When we kneel and say our prayers in the happy little-home. Locomotive Engineers' Journal. Mr. Migg's Proposal T DON'T mind which I ask , " said I Mr. Migg , "but I thought p'raps you'd write the letter. I'm no 'and with pens , though I can read what they've writ with anybody. " Ho sat on the extreme edge of a chair before me a little red-faced man with mild blue eyes and stubbly grey hair. He was a bootmaker by trade , but he had small private means which rendered him particularly "eli gible" in the eyes of the village of Great Hale , and it married him Inter mittently to Widow Dray ton , who kept a farm beyond its borders , and Mar tha Cowperthwaite , who saw to its wants in the matter of drapery nor had any individuals taken more active interest In such speculations than those two ladies themselves. "I'll help you with pleasure , Mr. MJgg , " I said. "But why not call up on Mrs. Dray ton or is it Martha ? " "It's fer you to decide which , inum , " deferred the suitor , politely , "if you 'awe the trouble of writin' . But I'll not make a. fool of meself with speakln' . I've a way of losin' me 'ead when I'm excited , an' the village'li know termor- rer just what I've said. I'll not be a laughin'-stock. " "Surely , " I said , "neither of them would " "It'll go the round , will your let ter , " said Mr. Migg , applying a red "I BELIEVE IT'S MY DOING. . " handkerchief to a moist brow. "You can't blame no woman fer makln' the most of a prerposal , mum. But I know you'll put nothin' as'll make me look foolish. I misdoubts you'll 'ave 'nil one of the kind your " "Just think out exactly what you'd like saidvhile I finish this letter , " I Interrupted , hurriedly. The little man crumpled his brows and I bent over my desk and addressed myself to the completion of a letter to a certain pretty little Martha Mayne , daughter of the landlord of the Red Lion , who was taking part in a village entertainment over which the gods for my sins had ordained my supervision. A deprecating cough made me pull fresh paper towards me. "Dear ? " I said inquiringly. "Eh ? " said Mr. Migg , with a start "Oh , beg pardon , mum. 'Er name's Sarah. " "Oh , then it is Mrs. Drayton ? " "I'm told she says I'll never regret takin' 'er , an' that she'd not feed 'er pigs on Martha Cowperthwaite's cook- in' , " said Mr. Migg , simply. "Unfortunate animals ! " I said , un thinkingly. "Martha gave me an ex cellent dinner last week when my cook was ill. " "Did she now ? " cried Mr. Migg. "Then it's just that widder's impid- encel What'll do fer you'll do fer me , mum. Set down Marthy ! " "Mr. Migg , " I said a little desper ately , "are you sure you want to get married at all ? " "I've told everybody , " he said , with finality in his tone , "as I'd take one on 'em by Easter. Bein' single comes out In the boots , even. You can't give your mind to turnin' out a smart pair if you're keepin' one eye on a sauce pan of pertaters that a shiftless glrl'll ferget. Marthy's used to a shop , too. get ' < er down , mum. " 1 set down Martha. She was of the omple , energetic type , and I felt that I was placing Mr. Migg in capable hands. "She's not so 111-lookin' , neither , as Sarah Drayton. Drayton went blind a mouth after 'e'd married 'er , " he add- d , meditatively. "What next , mum ? " " 'I I have cared for you a long tine' ? " I suggested. "Nay , nay , " said Mr. Migg , firmly. " \Ys shall 'are it framed in the par lor as like as not. I'll 'are nothin' put i might reproach meself fer after. I'd lilco 'Will you marry me ? ' simple. " It struck me that even a limited skill in caligraphy might have achieved this much for itself , and I said so. Mr. M' ; shook his head. "li ! you've wrote it " " , he said , "she can t fer shame say if it's not to 'cr likin' . 'Ave I got to sign me name ? " I explained that the letter would otherwise be valueless , and he tracod his signature in irregular , disconnect ed characters. At the moment there was a tap at the door. "Widow Dray to ii would like to speak to Tou'in. " "Not in 'ere ! " interposed Mr. Migg , abruptly. "I'll come to her in a minute , Eli za , " I said. "An' I'll clear out an' post this , " added the squire of dames hurriedly us niy maid vanished. 'If she sees me sho'll get round me with 'er tongue , an' I'll not alter now ! ' ' I hastily crammed my letter and hii , own into their envelopes. "You'll find a stamp in that little box , so you can post it at once , and this one for me , if you will , and if you let yourself out by the conservatory door Mrs. Drayton will never see you. " I cut short his thanks as I departed to the individual whose hopes I had shattered during my brief period as amanuensis. When I returned from an interview which concerned itself with the price of eggs , Mr. Migg had made good his escape. It happened that I was starting on the following morning for a fortnight's visit to a cousin , and I heard nothing more of the little bootmaker or his project until the day of its close , when my hostess Idoked across the breakfast table from a letter in her hand. "It's from your respected vicar's wife , Mary , and there's a message for you. One Thomas Migg is " "Going to be married , " I said. "Oh , you knew ? But she says , 'Tell Mary Thomas Migg has astounded us all by proposing to little Martha Mayne , at the Red Lion. lie " seems "What ? " I shouted. " 'Oddly depressed , poor little man , and the two Juliets to whom we had opportioned him are frankly furious. Martha is cheerfulness itself , but I can't help thinking there is something at the ' what on earth's the mat ter , Mary ? " "OhI" 1 gasped. "I believe it's my doing my mistake 1" I knew knew of a surety ! Of course I had been writing to Martha Mayne when Thomas Migg had sought my services , and it came to me with a flash of intuition more convincing than any direct information that in hurriedly manipulating our joint cor respondence when leaving him , I had put her letter and Martha Cowper thwaite's into each other's envelopes ! And Mr. Migg , with his unfailing hor ror of making himself ridiculous , and possibly some slight awe of me and consideration for my feelings to say nothing of Martha Mayne's was keeping silence and allowing himself to be engaged to a pretty slip of 'a girl , who had evidently jumped at her first chance of a husband ! I faltered out my story , and my cousin laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks. "There's nothing for it but owning up , " she said. "I suppose not. " I agreed miserably. And before starting for Great Hale again I indited a note to Mr. Migg , asking him to make it convenient to call upon me during the following evening , though I felt rather as though I should have sought his shop on nay knees ! It did not reassure me when the ap pointed hour arrived to note that a new and depressed Thomas Migg stood before me , a man who cast ner vous glances anywhere but in my di rection , and whose fingers strayed restlessly round his hatbrim. "Mr. Migg , " I began nervously. ' 'I don't know what to say to y u ! Sit sit clown , please ! " "I'd as lief stand , mum , " he said , shifting his weight from one leg to the other. "You've 'card , ( lien ? " "Only yesterday. Why didn't yon manage somehow to let me know nt the time ? " "I dursen't , " muttered Mr. Migg , to the carpet. "An" that's a fact. " "Am I such a very terrible person ? " I said , miserably. "Don't you see how much easier it would have made things If you'd spoken out at once ? Do you think you're behaving fairly to Martha Mayne ? " "She's that llght-'earted , " began Mr. Migg , ceprecatlngly , "an * 'er father's a boy again ! " I groaned Inwardly. Should I evai hold up my head in Great Hale again1 "That doesn't alter the fact thai you're doing a very wrong thing , " 1 said. * Then It occurred to me that ] was somewhat reversing our positions "It's done , any'ow , an' too late to b. altered ! " said Mr. Migg , with a toucl of spirit. "Mr. Migg , It's not too late ! " I sak earnestly. "I'm very sorry more sorrj than I can say. I'll go to Martha my self. I'll do anything you wish. ' " I'll I saw a gleam of something akin to hope in Mr. MIgg's eye. "Is that a fact , mum ? " he interrupt ed eagerly. "Then then don't do noth ing" "What ? " I ejaculated. "Don' do uothin' ! I'd a deal sooner things stayed as they was. " "You you don't mean it ? " I said , with a queer wave of reljef. "I do , mum , " said the accepted lover , with growing confidence. "I see'd il In a flash. You can't compare neither of those clatterin' forward women to my little Martha ! It's a wife I want , an' not only an 'ouekeeper not but what she's got an 'ead on 'er shoulders , too. " "And you'd really rather she never knew ? " I said in bewilderment. "I would , mum. I'm not goin * to alter for anybody , an' she might never think the same of me. I've not 'ad a 'appy moment while you've been away fer fear of what you'd do when you 'card especially since it struck mo sudden that it might come out through Martha Cowperthwaite's 'avin' a wrong letter. " | "Oh ! " I said , "my letter was only to ask Martha to meet me at the schools to-morrow. She'd see nothing unusual in that. " , I < still felt in a whirl. "Then you'll keep quiet ? " cried Mr. Migg , joyously. "If if you're sure you wish it , " I faltered. "Iloorny ! " said the bootmaker , shed ding his depression as it might have been a garment. "Herr pardon , mum ! Good evenin' an' thank you. " He wrung my hand forcibly and made for the hall. 1 followed , as one , in a dream. As I held the front door open for him he paused. "Mum , " he said , "I'd like you to know as I've never done anythin' of the sort before. It was just with your givin' ine both letters to post , an' leav ing mine fer me to stick down , an' the other Martha's openin' again to iny very feel , as you might say , that the idea come upon me sudden. I'd nip ped 'em into each other's envelopes an' licked 'ern down before I give meself time to think. You know 'ow tempta- shlns take you , mum. Good evenin * again , mum , an' thank you. " And then he hurried down the walk. At the gate he turned , and seeing that I still stood in the patch of light In the doorway he waved his hand to me as one friend might hail another. Mont real Family Herald. Getting at the Facts. The census-taker rapped at the door of the little farmhouse and opened his long book. A plump girl of about eighteen came to the door , and blink ed at him stupidly. "How many people live here ? " he began. "Nobody lifes here. We are only staying through the hop season. " "How many of you are there here ? " "I'm here. Father's in the wood shed , and Bill is " "See Lore , my girl , I want to know how many inmates there are in this house. How many people slept hen * last night ? " "Xobodj" slept here , sir. I had the toothache dreadful , * and my little brother had the stomach ache , and the new hand that's helping us got sunburned so on his back that he lias blisters the size of eggs ; and we all took on so that nobody slept a wink all night long. " Equal to the Occasion. The Worcestershire defendant , fined 10 shillings for driving without a light , who has insisted upon paying his fine in coppers because he consid ered it a "rotten affair , " has his prece dent in the tradition of an Oxford un dergraduate whom the proctor fined 5 shillings for some breach of univer sity law. He also brought out the money in coppers with a view to "scoring off" the proctor , but the lat ter was equal to the occasion. "By all means , Mr. , " he said , "only I must trouble you to bring me a penny at a time at 9 o'clock every morning until the sum is paid. " London Chronicle. Conflneniunt Kills Them. Of the fifteen long-term Indian pris oners now incarcerated in the United States penitentiary at McNeil's Island , on Puget sound , twelve who have been there for less than three years are in the last stages of consumption and none can live more than another year. All are under sentence for from ten to twenty years. Warden O. P. Halligan , in discussing the situation , says : "From my experience with the Alaska Indians and Eskimos doing terms in this institution , I am of the- opinion that the majority of both races have hereditary tuberculosis and that the confinement develops it. " The Emerald Islo. Many aspects of the present-day life of Ireland are as characteristic and picturesque as any survivals of earlier ages. The tiny , thatched cot tages , white-washed , or frequently tinted pink , blue , or yellow , vine-cov ered , In the midst of their gardens , are a constant delight to the visitor. Ihe most characteristic Gaelic villages are probably to be found in the west , although manj * districts iu Munster and Donegal have also preserved the national language , with distinctive customs and dress. In many parts of Connaught the old , hooded. Irish cloak is still worn by the women , and their scarlet skirts , homespun and homp- dyed , make brilliant dashes of color among the grajrocks and browu bogs of this weird western country. SUFFERING UNTOLD. A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Ex perience with Kidney Sickness. Mrs. Mary Cogin , 20th St. and Cleve land Ave. , Kansas CitMo. . , savs : "For years I was run down , weak , lame and sore. The kidney secre tions were too f refluent. Then dropsy puffed up my r.nkles until th 03 * were a sight to behold. Doctors gave me up. but I began using Doan's Kidney Pills , and the remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since , and have had a fine baby , the first in five that was not prematurely born. " Sold by all dealers. HO coats a box. Foster-Milburu Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. Friendly Criticism. "Texas. " remarked Jaggsby , "is a proat place for snake * . 1 once saw n Kreen and yellow snake down there 77 feet long and as big round as a whisky barrel. " "Well. I don't doubt it. " rejoined Wagjjsby , "but it's doughnut- fudge you saw the whisky barrel before you saw the snake. " Staple as Suirar and Coffee. The magazine editors who anusing much of their space in attacks on "patent" medicines , seem to overlook the fact that a large proportion of the population of this r country nearly > o per cent , to be exact live in rural dis tricts , remote from physicians and druir stores , and that it inecessary for them to keep ready-prepared fam ily medicines on hand for immediate use in case of an emergency. On this account , if on no other , the well-known family remedies will continue to be as staple as sugar and coffee. No Improvement. "It's impossible for me to think and operate the typewriter at the same time , " said the humorist. "Huh ! " exclaimed the editor , "then you are no better off than when you used a pen. " It is more dilticult for a man to behave well in prosperity than adversity. Rochefoucauld. CUBES SICK-HEADACHE Tablets and powders advertised as cures for sick-headache are gen erally harmful and they do not cure but only deaden the pain by palling the nerves to sleep for a short time through the use of morphine or cocaine. Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative , cares sick-head ache , not merely stops it for an hour or two. It removes the cause of headache and keeps it away. Sold by all dealers at 250. and 500. Around the World 'I have n cd year FUh Brand Slickcro ( or ycmrt in the Hawaiian Island * end found them the only article that suited. I mm now In this country ( Africa ) and think a great deal of your coats. " ( KAMI OM APPLICATION ) HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR. 1984. The world-wide reputa tion of Tower'5 water proof Oiled Clotliinz assures the buyer of the positive worth of all varments bearing this Siin of the Pish. A. J. TOWER CO. , Boston , U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. , LIMITED. 353 Toronto , Canada. W. L. DOUGLAS W. L. Douglas $4.OO Gilt Edge Lin * cannot be equalled at any price. Jalye.1373. i W.L.OOUGLAS MAKESAHO SELLS MORE MEK'S $3.BO SHOES THAR AMY OTHER MAKUFfiCTURER. < t 1 fl ( inn REWARD to anyone who can $ I UjUUU disprove this statement. W. L. Douglas 53.50 shoes have by their ex cellent style , easy fitting , and superior wearing qualities , achieved the largest sale of any $3.50 shoe In the world. They are Just as good sa those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 the only difference is the price. If I could take jou into my factory at Brockton , Mass. , the largest In the world under one roof making : men's fine shoes , and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is mode , you would realize why VV. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes , you would understand why Douglaj $3.50 shoes cost more to make , why they hold their shape , fit better , v/ear longer , and are w greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Doug/as Strong Wade Shoes for Men , $2.5& , $2.OO. Boys' School M BPCSS Shoes , $2.BOt $2 , $1.7B$1.B(1 CAUTION. Insist upon liavirR'NV.L.DonB. las shoes. Take no substitute. ! None geniiln ivithout his name and price stamped on bottom. VANTKD. A shoe dealer in every U irn wherx " \V. L. Douglas Shoes are not hold. Full lino of camples sent free for inspection up > n request. Fast Color Eyelets used ; then " / ' / / not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles TV. I. . DOUG LAS. Urocktoc , Mass. FOR WOMEN troabled with ills peculiar to - their sex , used as a douche is znarvelbusly suc cessful. Thorougalycleanses , kills disease germs , stops discharges , heala inflammation and local eoieness. Faztine ia in powder form to be dissolved lnpnra _ water , and is far more cleansing , healing , eermlcidal BJid economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists , 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON. MAS * * Farm that is a Farm Where and how to secure one from Unc ! Sam , or buy the best for the least mouey ; irrigated farms , or without Irrigation. Write Bureau of Information , room 113 , corner Third and Broadway , St. Paul , Minn. S. C. N. U. No. 44 3903 tPISO'S CURE.FOR CURES ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tutesdood. U In time. Sola CONSUMPTION 27c for 40 Pieces of Up-to-Date Dance Music AH Contained In tlio "Star" Danco Folio aTJOUHI ! volume of 80 pajjes. A. lery extraordinary ofl'er , for many of the mot popular Hit > are in the list. At regular sale thi > l-'olio i > priced 75c , and the 27c price is good FOR FRSDAY AMD SATURDAY GREAT SALE. Look at lit of contents. All of these SongSuccesses are in tho book : In the Phade of the Old Ap Sombrero There's Nothing Doing in tha ple Tree My Hindoo Man Old , Old Town Down in the Subway We I'arted by tho River , Te.\as > Dan My Irish Molly O Grace and I Dolly Dimple Bright Ejes , Good Bye Katie iroin Dublin Tlits Ghost that Never Walked Lack , Back , Back to Balti NiccoHni On a Summer Night more ( Jet a Horse My Lady of Kentucky Hold Your Horses Dinah Green I'M Keep My I'roniiseTrue In Dear Old Ceoi-pla. One Little Soldier Man Somew here It's tlte Same Old Girl Mariar Birds of a Feather Flock The Gjndoller I'll Do as Much for You Together Lola My Sweet Little Caraboo My Babe of the Bungalow Moonlight Tliat Kickapoo Indian Man Hippodrome Landers Sioux Won't You Fondle Me Under the Goo Goo Tree Trotihadour My Irish Indian Mr. Wilson Farewell , Mr. Abner Hem Pepita Maguire Dear Old Dixieland ingway Fare Thee Well. Annabelle Tennessee Regular Retail Prico , 75c Our Price for This Sale Mail orders filleu--add 7c per copy for postage F. P. Dean Sheet Music store , Sioux City , la. PRICE , Cts CURE THE QflP ANTI-GRIPINE ANNPINEANTIGRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE ANNPINE GRIP , BAD GOLD , HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Astl-Grlplne to a. dealer "whowon't Guarantee I * . Call for your MOXJEX BACK. IP IT J > OESBi T C1TKX. F. W. Dietner , Jf.J > . , Manufacturer , Springfleia , Jf Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year THE FAMILV3 FAVORITE MEDICINE CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS