Hoxv It
Where's the little girl ? "
Playing out In the street. Didn't
just sec her dodge an automobile ? "
"Where's the little boy ? "
"Out on the back lot throwing stones
at the neighbors' cats. "
"Where's the baby ? "
"Down in the basement playing with
a box ol | matches. "
"Great Scott ! Where is the mother ? "
"Over to Mrs. A.'s helping hoc to
write an article for a mother's maga
zine entitled : 'How to Raise Chil
dren. ' "
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating ; A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness , Nausea ,
Drowsiness , Bad Taste
lu the Mouth , Coated
Tongue , Pain In tha Side ,
TORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS Genuine Must Bear
ITTLE Fac-Simile Signature
IVER
PJLLS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Mexico now has 11,183 miles of rail
way. _ _ _ _
Stootl the Test.
Allcock's Plasters have successfully
stood the test of sixty years' use by the
public ; their virtues have never been
equalled by the unscrupulous imitators
who have sought to trade upon the repu-
'tation ' of Allcock's by making plasters
'with ' .holes in them , and claiming them
'to ' be "just as good as Allcock's. "
Allcock's plasters stand to-day indorsed
iby not only the highest medical authori
ties , but by millions of grateful patients
'who ' have proved their efficacy as a house-
bold remedy.
Norfolk County in England , gave a
name to the Virginia town.
Garfield Tea just simple , health-giving
herbs ! The best medicine you can take"
It regulates the liver
and kidneys , over-
'comes ' constipation and purifies the blood.
Got the Full Benefit.
"When I first came to Kansas and
found that the State had no grand jury
system I thought surely I was beyond
the limits of civilization , " said Col.
Bill Hackney the other day. "So I im
mediately became a reformer and start
ed for a law creating grand juries. I
nvas sent to the legislature two or three
Ttimes , and at each session I tried to 31W
; get a grand jury law through , but 31h
ifailed. Then I went to the Senate for : h
TI couple of times and kept up my fight , > e
but failed.
f "Then as a member of the third n
5iouse for a couple of terms I threw 'a
any influence in favor of a grand jury
ibill every time one showed up. Finally
rafter seventeen years of ceaseless toil : h
I was amply rewarded. A grand jury m
law was passed. I went home happy. in
I had helped to do something to protect IQ
ho rights of the people. rev
"In order to see how the thing > v
worked , the people of my own county ,
where the agitition had been the fierc
est Iiad a grand jury called and I was sic
the first man indicted : I was accused
of betting on election. " Kansas City ill
Journal. 01
Effect of Overvrorlr.
Adam had just named the giraffe. )
"It really ought to have been a longer
name than that , " he said , "but I'm all nc
nccl
tired out from naming the megatherium : cl
and the ichthyosaurus. " TO
Wearily turning away , he deferred the an
job of christening the ornithorhynchus un : anh (
til the next ( lav.
au
FOOLED THE PREACHES. en
ia
A Doctor's Brother Thought Pontnn
Was Coffee.
.
A wise doctor found out coffee was
hurting him so he quit drinking it InN !
He was so busy with his practice N (
however , that his wife had to write
? ej
bow he fooled his brother
, a clergy the
man , one day at dinner. She says : jri
"Doctor found coffee -was injuring na
him and decided to give Postum a trial .
and we have used it now for four yean
with continued benefit. In fact , he is lei
now free from the long train of ills thai leid
follow coffee .
drinking.
iol
"To show how successful we are ir ) f
making Posrura properly , I will relatt &u
an incident At a dinner we gave the
Doctor suggested that we serve Post : er
um instead of ordinary coffee. rf
"Doctor's brother , a Clergyman , sup
posed it TTOS old fashioned coffee and
remarked , as he called for his second 1 1
< ? un , 'If you de preach against coffee 1 im
see you haven't forgotten how to makf pet t
it' "
This goes to show that well-made is
fully boiled Postum has much the flavor isner
neri
vor and richness of good coffee , al i "
though It has an Individuality all its Mr
own. A ten days' trial will prove thai air
It IMS none of the poisonous effect oi
ordinary coffee , but will correct the Co-
troubles caused by coffee. "There'-s a
reason. " Name -furnished by
Co. , I/tfl. , Batfte Creek , Mich.
of Great Papers oft Important Subjects ,
'd '
EXPERT WITNESSES.
OTU in civil and criminal trials there
frequently circumstances in which the testi
mony of experts is highly desirable. To
determine the equities in a civil suit special
ized knowledge is often necessary , and to
determine the degree of responsibility in a
criminal case the same is tiue. It is an un
fortunate fact that in the American courts , except per
haps in poisoning cases where a chemist gives the direct
results of his analysis and confines himself to that such a
thing as honest expert testimony is almost unknown.
We have , indeed , a disreputable- of testimony
which masks itself under the name of "expert , " and
which we hear of entirely too often. It is the testimony
given by men hired either by the prosecution or by the
defense to help its cause. But this is not expert testi
mony , unless , indeed , the very skillfulness of the prosti
tution of knowledge that is sometimes exhibited may it
self be called expert
When an expert takes the stand the first question put
to him should come from the judge , and it should be in
this form : "Have you accepted , or agreed to accept , any
fee from the prosecution or from the defense ? " as the
case may be. If the answer is yes , or if evidence is
produced of the payment of such a fee , there should be a
law permitting the prosecution of the witness for briber } * .
Chicago Record-Herald.
TO MAKE TAXES POPULAB.
AXES are paid more reluctantly than any
other indebtcducss. One of the reasons for
the reluctance lies in the belief , which pre
vails widely , that other men are not paying
their fair share of the cost of government
There Is foundation for this belief , since
no tax.xt'on ' system is perfect In every case
it is the result of tinkering \\ith old systems without a
comprehensive idea of what should be done to cure the
evils.
New York has lately had the benefit of the suggestions
of a special commission appointed to recommend an im
provement in its system. In that State all the expenses
of the State government are paid by special taxes levied
on corporations , on liquor-selling , on stock transfers and
on inheritances , so that there is no levy upon the general
taxpayers for State purposes. Consequently the tax
which has to be pajd to the local collector is for local
purposes alone. This tax is levied on real estate and
personal property.
The commission has recommended thatthepersonal prop
erty tax be abolished , and that a real estate tax and a tax
on the rental value of the house a man occupies be prac
tically the only taxes the citizen has to pay. This is to
be supplemented with a rc-visi-d inheritance tax , the pro-
ceds of which shall be divided between the State and
the community in which the property is situated , as the
excise tax is now divided.
Attention is called to this report , because it is a valua
ble contribution to the discussion of the taxation ques-
'ED" WAS BARBED.
Under the close scrutiny of his wife
ad sister , Mr. Hanson sat unhappily
L his chair , drawn up to the cheerful
laze , to be sure , but between the
lairs occupied by the feminine meni-
? rs of his household.
"Well , now , what difference does it
ake ; whether Letty's husband is well-
tvored or not ? " he demanded , irriti-
y.
"I've told ye there weren't any o'
lose folks in that little town o' theirs
uch to. look at. Why ain't that
lough for ye ? He's a mighty good
] How , Ed Xorton is. Everybody'll tell
J he's got the best disposition that
er was , and he's smart , too. "
Mrs. Hanson leaned forward and
fitched her husband's coat by- its
oeve.
"Is it true he's the homeliest man in
I that part o' the country ? " she de-
andcd. ! "If '
looks don't make any
ff'rence to you , why don't you speak
and tell the truth ? "
"Long as you've worried it out o'
e , " said Mr. Hanson , reluctantly , "I'll
II ye. There's a game they play ,
ung un1 old , when they have one o'
eir gatherings in the little hall
ey've built If anybody's made dough-
its that day I mean whoever' ? made
n , or coo.kies or what not instead o'
inding 'em round with the rest o' the
od. they do 'em up separate , all in
.pers and boxes and lied with strings
hard knots , and then they'll give 'em
the children to deal out , saying ,
ow that's for the man with the big-
st mouth. ' 'That's for the man with
e largest ears. ' That's for the man
th : the longest nose. ' 'That's for the
in with the biggest hand ? , ' and so
You see what I mean ? Thej' men-
m what you'd generally call personal
fects , I take it
"Well , it makes consid'able sport , and
body's sensitive. I was there to one
those times , and saw how it worked ,
it just before they began to play it
e man that was kind of master of
remonles , he stood out in the center
the flo.or , and said he. 'Before we
Sin I will ask Ed Norton to step
tslde , ' he said. 'I understand there's
new brand o' cakes on hand to-night
some o' the rest of UK men want to
'em by rights , ' he said , 'and not
ve to depend on Ed Norton's bounty ,
we've done at the last two cntertain-
mls. '
"Nojv I hope you're satisfied , " and
. Hanson closed his eyes with the
of one from whom no further in-
jpiation could be dragged. Youth's
snponlon.
Constancy of Purpose Only.
Sen. Sir Alfred Horsford , once in au-
nrlty at Aldershot , believed in an
tion , and is an attempt to make taxes popular by remov
ing some of the inequalities of old systems.
| L The report is important , too , because it recommends
co-operation among the States to secure uniform tax laws
and to protect those sources of revenue which belong to
the State from the encroachment of the national taxing
power.
Of course the only way to reduce the burden of taxa
tion is to reduce expenditures by economies and purity in
administration. It is not excessive taxation of which the
people complain so much as an inequitable distribution of
the burden. Youth's Companion.
DOWN WITH THE BROOM !
HE broom threatens soon to be as obsolete
as the old copper Avarming pan , judging
from the number of vacuum dust removers
which are being placed upon the market.
The change is one which must meet with the
unqualified approval of all who know what
a breeding ground of disease is the common
dust of our houses. Every housewife who is possessed
of cleanly instincts should welcome an apparatus which
temoves dust instead of scattering it in all directions ,
lost to the senses , so to speak , for a time by its atten
uation in air , only sooner or later to settle again on the
shelves , pictures , curtains and carpets In a thin film.
Moreover , the removal of dust and Its collection In a
receptacle _ by means of the vacuum cleaner permits of its
absolute destruction by fire.
Bacteriological science can easily demonstrate the ex
istence of disease germs in common household dust , and
there is evidence of an eminently practical character that
dust Is otherwise a source of disease ; there could hardly
be a more effectual means of spreading the infective and
irritating particles than the old-fashioned broom. London
Lancet
OYSTEES AND TYPHOID.
NVESTIGATION has shown that oysters
eaten raw frequently cause typhoid. Not
the thin , grayish oysters , fresh from the
briny deep , but those which , In consequence
of the consumer's demand that the bivalves
be good to his sight as well as to his per
verted taste , are subjected to a bleaching
process which makes them plump as well.
To securethis appearance the salt water product is
placed in fresh water , frequently in fresh water streams.
This bleaches them , and owing to the fact that nowadays
few fresh water streams are pure , that the oyster ab
sorbs so much water that it appears plump , and that its
digestive functions are retarded by the unnatural con
ditions , any bacilli in the water absorbed rapidly mul
tiply , thus infecting the oyster.
This infected food , often shipped long distances , be
comes a menace to health of whole communities. This
practice of bleaching and fattening the oyster certainly
should be discouraged by epicureans and consumers in
general. What to Eat
army of unmarried men. and invariably
turned a deaf ear to privates who were
in love and who wished to take wives.
When Ilorsford was in command of a
battalion of the rifle brigade , says Sir
Evelyn Wood in his recent entertaining
volume. "From Midshipman to Field
Marshal. " a soldier came up to him
for permission to marry.
. "No , certainly not" was the curt re
ply. "Why does a young man like you
want a wife ? "
"Oh , please , sir , " said the soldier. "I
have two rings ( "good conduct"
badges ) and five pounds in the savings
bank , so I am eligible , and I want to
marry very much. "
"Well , go away , and if you come
back this day year in the same mind ,
you shall many. I'll keep the vacan
cy. "
On the anniversary the soldier re
peated his request
"But do you really , after a year ,
want to many ? "
"Yes , sir ; very much. "
In spite of himself , Ilorsford was
visibly impressed.
"Sergeant major , " he said , "takehis
name down. Yes , you may marry. I
never believed there was so much con
stancy in man or woman. Right face.
Quick march ! "
At the door the man turned.
' Thank you , sir , " he said , gratefully.
"It isn't the same woman. "
NEWSPAPERS EOK ROYALTY.
How Rulers of the "World Keep In
formed of Eveats.
Most presidents and kings and rulers
of countries are far too busy to look
over the columns of all the daily pa
pers that are published in their respec
tive lands , says the New York Herald.
At the same time , those who are re
sponsible for the welfare of their sub
jects and their citizens must keep in
formed on all topics of national and
international interest. In order that
they may do this with the least possi
ble effort and -waste of time it occurred
to the Emperor of Austria to arrange ,
or have arranged for him , a morning
journal of clippings which would pre
sent all the important features of the
day sexthat his time would not be aken
up with glancing over extraneous mat
ter.
The journal that his majesty perused
while partaking of his coffee and rolls
was a neat little leather affair that
served as a binding , and into this his
secretary slipped the columns of print
ed matter which was to furnish the
emperor's mental food-for the day. If
the articles were to long then it rras
the duty of the secretary to condense
them and present thorn to his majesty
in neatly typewritten sheets.
As a matter of fact royalties are
usually well rend and well informed
personages. JTany of them devote con
siderable time to the perusal of foreign
papers and magazines , and they can
tell you offhand more about the way
government affairs are going on on the
other side of their world than many
of the people in that world can.
Nearly all of the world's great rulers
belong to press clipping bureaus , a'ud
the majority of them insist upon read
ing all that is printed about them. If
a single unfavorable article is suppress
ed the fact and the article usually come
to the knowledge of their majesties.
Once the faithful secretary of one Eu
ropean emperor took it upon himself to
save his royal patron the embarrass
ment and discomfort that were sure to
follow the reading of a certain news
paper "roast" But that very morning
the emperor had decided to put his
newspaper secretary to a test , and lie
ordered copies of every paper that vtfas
sold In his country. What was his sur
prise to see himself liberally carica
tured and featured with anything but
flattering comment The result was
that the secretary received a sound
scolding , and ever after that he was
scrupulous about inserting in the leath
er journal all articles about the em
peror.
Measure Jjiprlit of Stars.
Various attempts have been made to
estimate the light of stars. In the north
ern hemisphere Argelander has regis
tered 324,000 stars down to the 9 %
magnitude , with the aid of the best
photometric data. Agnes M. Clerk's
new "System of the Stars" gives the
sum of the light of these northern stars
as equivalent to l-i ± 0 of full moonlight
and the total light of all stars similarly
enumerated in both hemispheres to the
number of about 900,000 is roughly
placed sit 1-1SO of the lunar brightness.
The scattered Tight of still fainter ce
lestial bodies Is difficult to evoluate. By
a photographic method Sir William
Abney In 1S9G rated the total starlight
ofboth hemispheres at 1-100 of full
moonlight and Prof. Ncwcomb in 1901
from visiral observations of diffused
sky radiance fixed the liglit power of
all stars at just 728 times that of Ca-
pella , or 1-S9 of the light of the fttfl
moon.
It Is not certain , however , that the
sTcy TTonld be totally dark if all stars
were blotted out Certain processes
make the upper atmosphere strongly
luminous fit times and < ? ne never can fco
sure that this light is Absent.
Unsympathetic.
"Don't you feel any sympathy fop
him ? "
"Not a bit ; he didn't need sympathy
till he got found out ; an' a man that
gets found out doesn't deserve sym
pathy. " Houston Post.
Women often say , "How the children
enjoy Christmas ! " True enough ; bet
why should old people butt Ia2
BLAST ON WAESBDDP.
HUNDREDS KILLED BY MAGA
ZINE EXPLOSION.
French Ironclad Jena Blown t
Pieces at Toulon Compressed Alt
Torpedo the Cause Most Deadly
JTuval Disaster Since the Maine.
A powder magazine on board the.
French battleship Jena blew up Tues
day , -while the vessel -was in the MIssI-
assy dock , at Toulon , owing to the
explosion of a compressed-air torpedo.
It was reported that the casualties
number from 200 to 800. There were
about 630 officers and men on board
the Jena at the time of the disaster ,
but many of them jumped into the
water. The authorities declare that
the victims number over 200.
According to cablegrams , the explo
sion took place during a gun drill
which brought the bulk of the crew
into the vicinity of the magazine.
While the crew was lifting a torpedo
from the magazine some defect in the
compressed air apparatus caused a pre
mature discharge. The shock of a
bursting torpedo caused the almost
instantaneous explosion of the entire
magazine.
The members of the torpedo crew
were blown into shreds. Scarcely
enough of their bodies remained to
make identification possible. The deck
was swept by shreds of steel and sec
tions of the debris of the wrecked com
partment. Scores who escaped death in
the initial blast met death in the hail
of missiles.
Thirty seconds after the explosion
the deck of the battleship -was a mass
of shattered and bleeding corpses.
Here and there injured men moved
feebly , , but most of the victims were
killed ' outright. Calls for help were
made by the few officers left unin
jured , and the surgeons began the task
of giving relief to those to whom a
chance for life remained.
The most of the men who perished
were asleep in their bunks and ham
mocks between decks when the explo
sion came -which lifted the great ship
almost clear of the water and tore a
huge hole in its bottom. Many of the
men were killed as they slept. Others
were drowned as they sought to es
cape to the deck by the inrushing tide
of water. Within a few moments the
vessel had sunk to the bottom of the
harbor , where its wreck lies to-day.
The Jena , a Modern Ship.
The Jona was built at Brest and
launched in 1SOS , being completed in 1901 ,
so that she was one of the newest of the
French war vessel ? . She had a displace
ment of 11.SG1 tons and an indicated
horse power of 16,500. Her length was
400 % feet , beam GS % feet and draft
27 % feet.
Like all now French battleships , tha
Jena had three propellers. Steam was
supplied to her three vertical triple-ex
pansion engines by twenty Belleville boil
ers fitted with economizers. The fur
naces were so arranged that petroleum
could be used with the coal. The normal
coal supply was 820 tons , giving an en
durance of 5,500 miles at ten knots , and
1,000 at full speed. The cost of the bat
tleship was $ ooOO,000.
DESTRUCTION OF THE MAIXE.
Greatest Previoas Xaval Dlsastei
Due to Explosion.
The greatest previous naval disaster
due to an explosion was the destruction
of the American battleship Maine in the
harbor of Havana , which precipitated the
Spanish-American war. Two hundred
American sailors lost their lives in this
explosion , which , according to the testi
mony of experts who carefully examined
the sunken hull , was caused by the firing
of a mine under the warship as it lay
peacefully at anchor in a supposed friend
ly harbor.
The Maine was blown up Feb. 15 , 1898 ,
and so strong was * the evidence that the
destruction of the ship and 200 of its
men and the injury of many others was
due to an almost unparalleled act of wan
ton treachery on the part of Spanish au
thorities of the island that it Voused a
fiery wave of anger throughout the Unit
ed States. This resulted in an over
whelming demand for a declaration of war
against Spain.
The Orange ( N. J. ) dog that ate a
$250 glass diamond no doubt now has a
pane inside.
Mrs. Harry K. Thaw seems to have de
voted a large portion of her life to tlie
photographers.
That $1,000,000 loan to the Jamestown
exposition makes Virginia think her credit
is pretty good.
The earth is still giving expression in
various parts of the country to that | j
shocktd feeling.
The idea of abolishing the weather bu
reau is absurd. What would we have to
find fault with ?
Women are to wear cheaper hats this
spring , but like as not they will want
twice as many of 'em.
a
Next we will have the Amalgamated
Order of the Used-to-Be Heads of the
Panama Canal Commission.
Delaware wanis to whip wife beaters
and tax bachelors. The woman's millen
nium is beginning to dawn.
The Indiana Legislature is considering w
a bill to tax bachelors over 40 years of 1 !
age at the rate of $10 annually. But
& ersn at that rate it would still pay fo 1 I
Sncfc Their
Sucking is a natural stimulant lot
babies. A very young baby tries to gel
the whole band in Its mouth , but , find *
ing this fraught -with danger , he growa
more cautious and finaUy falls on tha
thumb as the most enticing member of
the hand. Sucking the thumb acts as a
safe pick me up to laggard organs.
The beneficial effect arising from the
act of deglution Is one of nature's
happiest stimulants. It is generally
melancholy and fretful children rather
than those who are strong and full of
life who develop decided tendencies in
this direction. The reason of this is
evident. In states of depression , wheth
er casual or chronic , less blood goes to
the brain ; If. then , the thumb be pul
Into the mouth and a sucking process
Indulged in the heart will be stimu
lated , new blood will be Font to tha
brain and contentment will take the
place of peevishness.
FADED TO A SHADOW.
Worn Dovrn by Five Years of Suffcj
Inp : from ICldney Complaint.
Mrs. Remethe Myers , of 380 South
Tenth St. , Iroutou , O. , saj-s : "I have
worked hard in my
time and have been
e x p o s d again and
again to changes of
weather. It is no won
der my kidneys gave out
and I went all to piecea
at last. For five years
I was fading away and
finally "so weak that for six months I
could not get out of the house. I waa
nervous , restless and sleepless at night ,
and lame and sore in the morning.
Sometimes every tiling would whirl and
blur before me. I bloated so badly I
could not wear tight clothing , and had
to put on shoes two sizes larger than
usual. The urine was disordered and
passages were dreadfully frequent. I
got help from the first box of Doan'i
Kidney Pills , however , and by the tlra ?
I had taken four boxes the pain and
blotting was gone. I have been In good
health ever since. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Xot Made Clear.
A bulletin from Washington said tha
ceremony had gone off "without a hitch. "
"It's them sensational papers , " re
marked an observer. "I'll bet they were
tied all right. "
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Treated at Dispensary Did
ITot Improve Suffered 5 Month *
Perfect Cure by Cntlcnra.
"My three children had eczema for
five months. A little sore would ap
pear on the head and seemed very
itchy , increasing day after day. The
baby had had it about a week when
the second boy took the disease and
a few sores developed , then the third
boy took it. For the first three months
I took them to the N Dispensary ,
and they told me that the children had
ringworm , but they did not seem to Im
prove. Then I heard of the Cuticura
Kemedies , and I thought I would -write
you about my case , and when I got the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
I bathed the children's heads -with
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment. In
a few weeks they had improved , and
when their heads were well you could
see nothing of the sores. I should be
glad to let others know about the great
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Kate Kelm ,
513 West 29th St. , New York , N. Y. ,
Nov. 1 , 5 and 7 , 190G. "
Recreation of an Expert.
The detective at the boarding hous
table , having satisfied himself that no
body had observed him. folded up hii
magnifying glass and put it back in his
pocket.
"Yes , " he said to himself , "they've got
the same girl they had when I was here
two years ago. I recognize her thumb
print in the butter. "
Oatn Head * 2 Feet L.onr.
The John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La
Crosse , Wis. , are bringing out a new oati
this year with heads 2 feet long ! That'i
a wonder. Their catalog tells !
Spetz the greatest cereal hay food
America ever saw ! Catalog tells I
FKEE
Onr mammoth 148-page Seed and Tool
Catalog is mailed free to all intending
buyers , or send Gc in stamps and receiv *
free samples of new Two Foot Long OaU
and other cereals and big catalog free.
John A. Salzer Seed Co. , Box C , La
Crosse , Wis.
Essential.
"Young Roxley is learning to be a
machinist. "
"Ah , very commendable ; wants to have
a trade so that if anything should hap
pen to his fortune he can - "
"Nonsense ! No , he simply -wants to ba
able to keep his automobile going. "
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars * Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Care.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have known P. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
.
TT it. Druggists. Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taien internally.
acting directly upon the blood anfl mucon *
enrfaces of the system. Teetlmonlals sent
. To cents per bottle. Sold by all
Take Hall's Family Pills far constipation.
Something to Admire.
"Count Boni de Castellane is not so
slow , " observed Mr. Gayboy. "He man
aged to catch the Gould family coming
and going. "
Garficld Tea , the mild laxative , bene-
5ts the entire system. Best for liver ,
Sidneys and bowels ; for constipation arid
sick headache.
China holds the world's record in tha
vay of executions. There are at least
L2.000 legal executions yearly.
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EJ I p g Si. Tftta * lase nd sh Errrotis DMU
TerraZt6nr.fjaa ± Ior FrfctiSf'trW tfoSU " * ? rtU .
L KLUif 14. , sn ArehStrt 'VilLui yife
