Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood ; purifies , enriches
and revitalizes it , and in this
way builds up the whole sys
tem. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs *
OLD SORES CURED
Allen'sUlcorlneHalTecuroBChronlcUlcorSiBone
UIcersScrof alous Ulcens.Yarlcose Ulcers , Indolent -
dolent Ulcers .Mercurial Ulcer , Whlte Swell-
r.Mllk IesrE ] > ver8orcs , allold r * . Poiltl ljr BO
J. . BjBilUOe. J.P.ALLKNDept.A7,8t.PaulMlnn.
fffc TCMTO WattoaE.CoIenmn.'SVasb.
HA I I" N I Xlnpon.D.C. Books free. Hlgh-
* * W est references. Best twuUa.
W GREAT TEMPTATION.
Aunt Dinah Ephrum , dat ole Gunnel
Leigh , is got some of de fines' , mos'
lubly young turkeys I eber sot my
blessed eyes on. Dat am a fac' !
Uncle Ephralm Yaas , honey , dis
chile Imows it. An' I on'y got 'ligion
two weeks ago ! An' jes' two days
befo * Thanksglbbin ! Dinah , I'se mighty
fraid I's goin' to be a backslider ,
V shuah as youah bohn !
The Summer Toast.
In all her business life the bit ol
work she is now completing has been
most pleasant , says the free lance
stenographer.
"I have been typewriting toasts on
paper napkins , " she said. "A society
of club women who have planned to
do a lot of outdoor entertaining this
summer expect to use thousands of
paper napkins , and I have had the
job of typewriting a toast on each
napkin. It Is a pretty idea , and I tried
to meet the charming sentiment of
the ladies half way by using a good
non-copying ink , but in spite of that
precaution I am afraid that many a
guest will leave the lunch table with
a purple ink smudge on her face. "
Varying Prices of Lobsters.
Lovers of lobster ought to get a lot
of comfort out of a recent paragraph
in the famous old Kennebec Journal ,
which says that the crustaceans are
"dirt cheap. " However , the Journal
adds , "they are not as low in price
as in the old days , when they sold
six for 25 cents , but the price has
fallen to 16 cents a pound , which is
decidedly different from the figures
that were being quoted early in the
spring. Then they were being bought
alive for 50 cents a pound from the
fishermen , and the price in Boston and
New York soared to 80 cents a pound ,
and , in some cases , beyond. "
Father Loses an Excuse.
"Don't you regret seeing your chil
dren growing up to face the responsi
bilities of the world ? "
"Yes , " Mr. Bliggins said ; "it's a lit
tle disappointing to find my boy so
big that he is no longer an excuse
for my going to the circus. "
The aluminum of this country from
a production of S3 pounds in 1863 , its
cqnsumption in 1900 amounted to 34-
210,000 pounds.
A SPOON SHAKER.
Straight From Coffeectom.
Coffee can marshall a good squadron
of enemies and some very hard ones to
overcome. A lady in Florida writes :
"I have always been very fond of
good coffee , and for years drank it at
least three times a day. At last , how
ever , I found that it was injuring me.
"I became bilious , subject to fre
quent and violent headaches , and so
very nervous , that I could not lift a
fipoon to my mouth without spilling a
part of Its contents.
"My heart got 'rickety' and beat so
fast and so hard that I could scarcely
breathe , while my skin got thick and
dingy , with yellow blotches on my face ,
caused by the condition of my liver
and blood.
"I made up my mind that all these
afflictions came from the coffee , and I
'determined to experiment and see.
"So I quit coffee and got a package
of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After a little time
I was rewarded by a complete restora
tion of my health In every respect
"I do not suffer from biliousness any
jnore , my headaches have disappeared ,
my nerves are as steady as could be
desired , my heart beats regularly and
my complexion has cleared up beauti
fully the blotches have been wiped out
and It is such a pleasure to be well
again. " Name given by Postum Co. ,
Battle Creek , Mich.
Read the little book , "The Road to
tWellville , " in pkgs. "There's a reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A BCW
a pe r from time to time. They
re veavlae , true , u < f u ot a
jBtejrcgjt ,
{ LINCOLN
Penitentiary Population.
Warden Delahunty's monthly report
shows that the penitentiary population
is stationary. The first of June there
were 456 convicts in the prison and
at the close of the month the number
was the same. During the month
twenty prisoners were received and
two were returned from asylums.
Eighteen prisoners were discharged
by reason of expiration of sentence ,
four were paroled and two escaped
from the penitentiary corn field where
they were working. Those paroled
were Simmons of Douglas , serving
four years for forgery ; Connelly of
Sioux , serving eight years for man
slaughter ; Buck of Douglas , serving
a term for robbery , and Shirem-aa of
Keith , serving three years for obtain
ing money under false pretense. My
ers of Lincoln , in for three years for
horse stealing , and Matthews of Nem-
aha , in for one year for forgery , were
the prisoners who escaped from the
corn field.
At the first of June the warden had
$208.75 in the cash fund.He paid
into the state treasury $755.10 , leav
ing a balance of $319.18 on hand.
New Automobile Laws.
Beginning Friday , the new automo
bile license law in Nebraska went into
effect.
Heretofore each automobile owner
has been expected to write to the sec
retary of state , inclosing $1 , for his
license , the state getting the money.
But under the new law the owner
must go to the county treasurer , from
him secure a blank and fill it out , giv
ing certain detailed information con
cerning the automobile , and then must
pay $2 to the treasurer. This entitles
him first to a receipt and then later to
the license from the secretary of state
on a daily report , inclosing duplicate
receipts , made to that official -by the
county treasurer.
All of the fees hereafter collected go
to the road funds of the counties in
which collected.
W. D. Oldham a Candidate.
W. D. Oldham of Kearney has filed
nomination papers as a fusion candi
date for judge of the supreme court.
He has fii&d. his personal request as a
democrat and a petition signed by . - populists
ulists asking that his name be placed
on the primary as a populist candi
date.
Three judges of the supreme court
are to be elected. The democrats who
are now candidates are John Everson
of Alma , I. L , Albert of Columbus ,
Judge James R. Dean of Broken Bow
and W. D. Oldham of Kearney.
The republican candidates are
Judges Root , Reese and Lettoft , E J.
Cohbey of eBatrice , Judge F. G. Hamer
of Kearney and A. C. Epperson. P.
Davidson of Tecumseh.
Scarcity of Water for Ditches.
State Engineer Price is of the opin
ion that a few irrigation ditches will
have to shut down before the sum
mer is over. Lack of water in a few
instances will compel the shutting off
of the supply of some of the later ap
propriations of water from the North
Platte. Most of the ditches will be
supplied by storage water in the Path
finder reservoir and from the natural
flow of the North river. State Engineer
Price has received word that the stor
age water in the Pathfinder reservoir
is gradually diminishing.
Nebraska Rural Life Commission.
The Nebraska rural life commis
sion having been invited by the com
mercial club of Omaha to hold a meet
ing there , has designated either July
21 or 22 as the probable date. Secre
tary Odell writes that from thirty to
forty of the commissioners would prob
ably attend the Omaha meeting.
The wheat crop at the university
farm has just been threshed and the
average yield is a little better than
fifty bushels to the acre. This brings
the average yield for the jiast five
years a little less than forty bushels
to the acre , while the best strains of
improved wheat have made an aver
age of about forty-three bushels to the
acre.
The Nebraska supreme court has
confirmed the right of W. J. Furse ,
appointed railroad commissioner to fill
a vacancy by former Governor Shal-
lenberger , to retain the office.
"Fainting Bertha" Liebbecke has
been officially pronounced a "nuis
ance" by the board of insanity for the
Nebraska state penitentiary , after a
session of seven hours spent in con
sidering her mental condition and gen
eral characteristics. The board failed
to agree on whether or not she is In ?
sane.
H. H. Hanks of Nebraska City , a
member of the board of trustees of the
school for the blind , has been reappointed -
pointed by Governor Aldrich.
The mailing of permits to cream
samplers and testers was completed
in the office of tlhe food commissioner.
A.bout 3,000 such permits were sent
jut , exclusive of several hundred per
mits sent to ice cream manufacturers ,
Jealers in oleomargarine and to cream
eries. The fee is $1 and the commis
sioner's desk was piled high for a
ivhilc with $ J. bills , checks and drafts.
STOCK ON DRY FARM
Milk , Eggs and Meat Contribute
to Comfort of Family.
Companionship of Animals Is Gre1
Factor in Developing Spirit of
Country Life in Young People
ple No Idle Period.
( By PROF. R. W. CLARK , Montana , IE
the Dry Farming Congress Bulletin. )
Dry farming as carried on at the
present time is a cold business propo
sition. A visit to the average dry
farm reveals a lonesome , somewhat
gloomy situation ; there are many
things lacking that are necessary tc
make this home a desirable , pleasant
place to live. The wife the mistress
of the home feels this more than
anyone else. If she were raised where
fruits , vegetables and live stock were
grown , the lack of them to her now is
keenly felt. No farm can be truly a
home without live stock. Milk , cream ,
butter , cheese , eggs and various kinds
Jof meat are necessary. These con
tribute to the comfort and happiness
of the family. Furthermore , the companionship -
panionship of animals is a great fac
tor in developing the spirit of coun
try life in young people. The lamb ,
colt , calf , pig and chick all help to
make the country pleasant and at
tractive. The writer's most pleasant
recollection of his childhood days was
the companionship of the farm ani
mals.
There are other reasons than the
one mentioned why live stock should
be kept on every dry farm. Grain is
the main dry crop. The farmer's
"eggs are all in one basket. " Grain
is his only source of income , and if
storm and insects take It , the expendi
tures and efforts of the whole year
are lost. With a few milch cows , there
is an income all the time ; butterfat
Is sold to the creamery every day ,
and a few calves can be vealed and
disposed of to the local butcher. A
few hens will pick up a great deal of
waste grain that otherwise would be
entirely lost , and the revenue there
from is usually sufficient to provide
the family with groceries. A few sheep
will furnish meat for the table and
cash at various times during the year ,
when the farmer has no wheat to sell.
The same is true when there are
horses , beef , cattle and hogs to sell.
They provide an income when the
farmer needs it , and he can pay cash
and thereby secure many advantages
that cannot be secured by credit.
When the farmer keeps live stock ,
he can' give employment the whole
pear , but on the grain farm there Is
i long period of Idleness during the
winter season. Most desirable labor
: annot be secured when there Is a
short period of employment , and con
sequently the farmer has to put up
with a low class of farm hands , which
.s demoralizing to the young people of
: he community. On the farm without
ive stock , production ceases during
: he winter season , while on the farm
jontaining live stock it continues the
ivhole year , and because of it the
sommunity is more prosperous.
The question of maintaining .the f er-
llity of the soil is important. The
; ime will come , though slower than in
lumid climates , when the productive
: apacity of the soil will be greatly
educed , unless the plant food now
> eing taken out is replaced. Some
irops remove a great deal from the
loll. For instance , one ton of wheat
emoves $1 worth of fertility. This
s greatly in contrast to the amount
5Q cents' worth ) removed In a ton of
mtter. In the raising of live stock ,
he farmer must grow leguminous
ilants that add fertility to the soil ,
LS peas , clover and alfalfa. About 80
er cent , of the fertility constituents
if crops is retained on the farm when
ive stock Is fed and the manure re-
urned to the soil. By growing legu-
ninous plants and feeding live stock ,
he fertility , to a large extent , is main-
ained and depleted soils are rapidly
uilt up. This is Impossible without
ive stock.
Before going into the live stock
usineas too extensively , the farmer
lust learn what kind of crops can
e profitably grown. This varies great-
y between and within the states ,
lome crops that can be grown suc-
essfully in Kansas and South Dakota
rould probably fail in Montana , and
ome that can be successfully grown
a one part of the state would fall in
nother. Alfalfa , where it can be
rown , Is the best all around crop.
t can be safely pastured by hogs and
orses , and is a good feed in winter
nd summer for all kinds of animals ,
ven the chickens.
Alfalfa Indispensable.
To secure the cheapest pork , the
nest pork and produce hogs that will
e in the best possible state of health
nd vigor , alfalfa must be included In
tie calculation. At the Kansas sta-
ion a gain of 800 pounds of pork was
lade from a ton of alfalfa hay and
bout the same amount from an acre
E alfalfa pasture.
Pasture Better Than Grain.
Pasture of any kind clover , alfal-
i , or any of the grasses , affords good
jed for the pigs , and it Is so much
aeaper than the grain feeds that it
i surprising that more farmers do
ot fence In tracts and sow the land
) grazing crops for their swine.
Watering Horses.
Painstaking and experienced horse-
ten have proven beyond a doubt that
arses seem to be better nourished
hen systematically watered before
ieding and then two or three hours
: terward.
SOWING IN THE DRY AREAS
Drill System of Seeding Puts Scec
Down Where It Will Reach Mois
ture and Germinate.
Broadcasting seed may answer very
well in humid areas under certain con
ditions. In dry areas , however , i
Efcould be avoided. Unless the seed
goes down where is reaches moisture ,
it will not germinate. It cannot be
put down to an even or uniform depth
when broadcasted.
The drill has the following advan
tages over broadcast sowing in dry
areas , says the Dakota Farmer. It
puts the seed down to where it will
reach moisture ; that is , when mois
ture is present. It is frequently pres
ent at a lower depth than would suf
fice for broadcast seeding. It dis
tributes the seed more uniformly than
would be possible when broadcasted.
It presses the earth around the seed ;
that is , when press drills are used.
They ought generally to be so used.
It calls for less seed than broadcast
sowing. The difference in favor of the
former is not less than say one peck
per acre. It puts the seed so far down
that the harrow will not take many of
the plants out if the work is carefully
done. This is not true of grain that
has been broadcasted. When winter
grain is sown the depressions made by
the drill may to some extent tend to
protect plants from injury from the
winds. The difference between drill
sowing and broadcasting in such areas
may make the difference between suc
cess and failure In the crop.
The depth to which grain should be
planted is influenced by the kind of
soil , by the condition of the soil as to
tilth , and by the moisture which It
contains. Planting may be deeper in
sandy soil and in soil of good tilth
than in heavy clays. But in any soil if
the seed is to germinate promptly , it
must go down to where the soil is
moist. It may be necessary in some in
stances to plant wheat and other
grains as far down as four inches , but
a less depth is better when the condi
tions for growth are right. Fairly deep
planting , however , should be the rule
In dry areac. The plants are then more
safe from the injurious influences of
drouth.
Sowing Brome Grass.
The amount of brome grass seed
to sow In this country depends upon
a number of conditions. If the soil is
not in a very good physical condition
more seed should be used than if the
soil is well prepared. However , we
must not expect to secure a stand of
brome grass on dry land unless we
have a well prepared seed bed and at
that it may take a year to germinate
fully and two or three seasons to
thicken up. In seasons with a great
deal of moisture we should use a
larger amount of seed because the ex
cess of water would promote larger
growth. Taking it on the whole , we
should sow from eight to fourteen
pounds to the acre. A depth of from
one-half to one and one-half inches
will not be too deep for the seed.
Value of a Garden.
From an economical standpoint a
good garden is a good investment.
Some years ago I was curious to
know the costs to the mechanic with
a family of five persons for the sup
ply of vegetables during the summer
season , and I was surprised to know
the amount-was $48 , says a writer In
an exchange. The head of the family
was , therefore , obliged to labor for
24 days at $2 per day to pay for the
vegetable bill and yet he did not con
sider it was an extravagance.
Rape for Pasture.
Rape will produce pasture feed In
from six weeks to two months from
sowing for all stock that will eat it ,
and It Is available earlier than most
green crops as feed , and it may be
eaten when young without Injury. It
also furnishes pasture until late in
the summer if sown six to eight
weeks before wanted.
POULTRY NOTES.
*
r
m H
Ducks as a rule are hardy.
Watch the little chicks for head
[ ice.
Exercise keeps the fowls in good
health.
Young chicks should not be allowed
: o roost too early.
Keep the best old hen turkeys for
lext year's breeding.
Nothing is more likely to cause trou-
sle in mature turkeys than overfeed-
ng.
ng.For lice on little chicks use a drop
if grease on the head and under the
ring.
There is no better preparation than
he lime-kerosene wash for the hen-
louse.
Three lice can suck more vitality
'roni the little chick thaa all its food
: an supply.
A small crack or opening Just above
he hens on the roost , which creates
i draft , is the cause of many colds.
Turkeys that eat with ducks and
jeese and with the other fowl usually
jet too much to eat and become over-
at.
Young turkeys should be confined
n a diy , clean and safe pen until
hey are past the young , danger stage
, f life.
Duck eg-gs are in demand by con-
ectlouers , as they impart a glaze to
heir icing , which cannot be had with
i en eggs.
The poultry raiser is now finding
tut that the early hatched chicks are
nore vigorous and profitable than
he late hatches.
The young turkeys should be
urned out into the fields just as
eon as the dew is off the grass and
hould be allowed to remain out until
.ark.
MILLIONS of FAMILIES
ELIXIRS SENNA
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES , INDIGESTION AND SjDUK
STOMACH , CAS AND FERMENTATION , CONSTIPATION AND
BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
NOTE THE NAME
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH.
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA , HE IS PREPARING
CUNTA1NI SIX PI *
ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENT. OK ALCOHOL
GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG
SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT FT IS MANU
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
CALIFORNIA FfGSYRUPCO.
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS , NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50 * PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAGE.
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE , ATfl >
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cot
DISTEMPER
.Can b bandied Tery easily- The lclc are cured , aad all others la
same ntable.no matter how "eipoaed. " kept from hiring tbe dl * >
* e , by using Sl'OHN'a LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Qlra OS
theionra _ ( .or In AV .U . Acts.on the blood and expels ( Terms ot
all forms of distemper. Beet remedy erer known for atarea In fo L
it. One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. We anrt (1 a bottle ; { 6 and
11910 dozen of dniggtits and harneM dealers , or sent erpraepa id by
/ manufacturers. Cut Bhows cow to poultice throats. Our fr > *
Booklet ( Ires every thlnjr. Local amenta wanted. Largest selling-
_ _ horse remedy In existence twelve years.
CPOHN MEDICALCO CkcaUts ndDactorioi tiiU. Coahen. Ind.f U.S. A *
PERFORMING POLICE DUTY.
Officer Muldoon That fellow's flirt
ing with every servant girl on my
beat. I'd run him in If I could charge
him with some offense.
Chalker ( the milkman ) That's
easy. Charge him with Impersonating
an officer !
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING
"About four years ago I broke out
tvith sores on my arms like boils. Af
ter two months they were all over my
body , some coming , and some going
away. In about six months the boils
quit , but my arms , neck and body
broke out with an itching , burning
rash. It would burn and itch , and
come out in pimples like grains of
wheat I was in a terrible condition ;
I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my
flesh were raw , and I could scarcely
bear my clothes on. I could not He
in bed In any position and rest In
about a year the sores extended down
to my feet. Then I suffered agony
with the burning , Itching sores. I
could hardly walk and for a long time
I could not put on socks.
"All this time I was trying every
thing I could hear of , and had the skill
of three doctors. They said it was
eczema. I got no benefit from all
this. I was nearly worn out , and had
given up in despair of ever being cured
when I was advised by a friend to try
Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cuti-
cura Soap , Ointment , and Resolvent ,
and used exactly as directed. I used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for
four months , and nothing else , and was
perfectly cured. It is now a year , and
I have not had the least bit since. I
am ready to praise the Cuticura Rem
edies at any time. ( Signed ) E. L.
Gate , Exile , Ky. , Nov. 10 , 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere , a sample of each , with 32-
page book , will be mailed free on ap
plication to "Cuticura , " Dept 21 , K ,
Boston.
It's the land of the free for spins
ters and bachelors.
,000 Men Wanted
in Western Canada
20O Million Bushels
Wheat to be Harvested
Harvest Help in Great Damand
Reports from the Provinces of
Manitoba , Saskatchewan and Alberta
( Western Canada ) indicate one of
the best crops ever raised on the
continent To harvest this crop will
require at least 50,000 harvesters.
Low Rates Will be Given
on All Canadian Roads
Excursions are run daily and full
particulars will be given on applica
tion to the following authorized Cana
dian Government Agent. The rates
are made to apply to all who wish to
take advantage of them for the pur
pose of inspecting the grain fields of
Western Canada , and the wonderful
opportunities there offered for those
who wish to invest , and also those
who wish to take up actual farm life.
Apply at once to
E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackson St. . St PauF , Minn.
J. M. MacLachlan , Drawor197Watertown.S.D.
Constipation r
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
ble act surely CARTER'S
but gently on
the liver. ITTLE
Stop after IYER
dinner dis PILLS.
tress cure '
indigestion ,
improve the complexion , brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
Genuine must bear Signature
Established 30 Years
FLORISTS
Floral emblems and cut flowers for all
occasions. SIOUX CITY , IOWA.
LER
trMti and kill * all
tile * . Neat , cleio.
CRuraeatal , contra-
ieat , cheap. Luball
Mason. Can't spill or
tip cnrer.will not soil
or Injure anything.
Guaranteed eUect-
iyj. Olalldcalcnor
sent prepaid for 20c.
HAEOLD SOBERS
ISO D * Calb AT * .
.T.
Rellnqnishments , liar. Wbeat
ana Corn Country. 10,000 acres
elegant land $12.60 acre. Helntoih state Ctat , Jleiat ii,8 J > .
W. N. U. , SIOUX CITY , NO. 29-1911.
Women's Secrets
There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heart ?
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame , but
the secrets of suffering , and they have been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent , of
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-o- mil
lion women , in a practice of over 40 years , it is phenomenal ,
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women , as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed , sealed in perfectly plain envelopes/Trithont
any printing or advertising whatever , upon them. Write without fear as irnth-
out fee , to World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R. V. Pierce. Prat. ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE