- jWsrfi.siu''
l
i
.
. . . - -
&
2 PRETTY MILKMAID
Thinks feu-na Is a WaUkrfri
Mfrtfififtf,
MISS ANNIE nENDREN, Rocklya,
.. . . ...Wash., writes: '.- '
' ---"' f feel -better than I "have for' orir"
2sJ&$aammmmmmOR$&amf&S&iMmMl ''''?& '
J-r.--:5aBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfc.v:':3'B
" aTaBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJS&E&aj&. - -j
'-: 'BBBBB'-BBBBBBBBBBBBBBfc'iaaR?''''
--'.:'B'BBfl""M"opK-y- v
.BBBBB9vX-v - 2jflBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBl
?'' cBBBBJ&':Y:.....:3BBBBBBBW'.-:.C.:3
t?-;;&'jf;&E&& '?!&$&?A. :iiip': r'l'X:?.:' r" : .v
' '.'''li-i,H "- '-" ':i'
I.' "fV "" ?.'J5vJ SS&-BB"bb"""!"""-' V' " " s -i-5. :
1 MISS ANNIE HKNOIIKN.'i'.
'(S.'ztz'-" '. ..''' " .'..' .'.'. ""...' "'.:':.''- '.'-
, .1 . :f our -years: -I haye.taken several-bottles"
-"nf-PCrBna mil nno' Hntt.lo nf Hi s 1 in K'
;.". ." . " I'.can-now 'do all of' niy.-woirk.ih the
.."-" -.-house, milk the cows,. take care-of the
., milk, and so forth.' : think Pcrunats
-: earnest wonderful medicine.
"-"'-'" ' I. belicve I would be in- bed to-day
. -'if I had not written to you for advice.
"'""-J had 'taken, all kinds of medicine, but
." -' 'none did rn"e any. good.
?rV "iPcroria .has made me and
': '-.': hmpmy'glrl. 1 can-never say 'too' much
-' i'-ibr. Pej-iina."
.; XoVonly' women of rank 'and leisure
-- .praisc.'.Pernna, but the wholcMim'e, use-
i -.--..Jul women engaged in honest toil
':.-.' - would not be..-without Dr, Hartman's
: ';V...-world.rcnowned remedy.
l-;'v-.' 'Jli';Doctor;lias prescribed it for inany
"-:.-. thousand women, -every year and lie
- -jievcr'fails'to receive a limit itutle of let
" ;t;rs.like the "above, thanking' him 'for
""-. J'.hivadv'ce, and. especially for the woa-':',-
"iUtrful benefits received from Tcruua.
.-.-.- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
J- - .... . .. . -. -
K:.T'vX. SOME BEDROOM Doir'TS.
-y""T)oriflie in the same positioa all
--p4sh.t,if.yni:.can help it
' rk'inT.'prtver your head .with the.bed-
- "clothes.-. "Have vour covers warm but-
'"-- ;l"Jic.nfc: -' - " "V -.
"-:-.-.' -JnV Ao- to bed.fwingry... Eat any
-.; . ljh.t -simple, food--that" you 'wish -if i
-. "J: '-""agrees Vith ypu. .
"."-"-"- -Bnn'L-sleep", in a room that -is too
"- .'"'ciilci! ..:)rm.."Ki...:to -60 "degrees, is .the
L." r'iTRh'f -tf mierjiturev. ...: . --"; .-.
- ':'; -- -DoE't- go" to -bed- with coldifeet, but
-. :-Fe"e-tp it;hat...hej:-arewarm"a'nd com-
: "'-.""toftahre.before-youget.ia bed. "..
-: J. " ijoh.'t JRli".your..b(edrbom.with"hric-a-
:'-r :jbf:."c",atnd. draperteif', -but Kave'as little
':-' is-"rosible Jnifr-to- catch the. dust.
V-'.--;-I)6n,t'"-p)it ! your:piUo"s in the suni,.
.-"-' --.ias"rt dfiaws.the'oU out of Ih'e.featliefs:
.- '-' :.Vsnn,.tHe.:ied and.bedding. but place the5,
''r-.'-iiliowsouVof'the sunlight ip a current
'. ."""" 'aJ- arf- ., --, .-..-. ' " X.
;'":".:". .-;A:BalSobnjinaine Hailrpad. .
-- ":. .Consul- .Wiiilam" Bardel" writes front
-r:Vr.sj"abry"itiat Engineer Balderauer,-.
.. ; --m salxbergr -has-., invemeci ;a- oaiioon
, "' "5-..I-raIlroad,- "experimfn,ts. wifli -which are
A J.now-.Deuigma.de -in. tne-mouaiains in
''.. 'tfe -uejghborti.ood "of th'at'.German elty.
'.-;t ."it- consists 'ef a. stationary balloon.
'..hioh-Is. Tastened'-to a slide running
'-.!". :"i IdB"g.w.iBfcle .steel "rail. The 'rail is
V-'w- fastened- loihe side of. a'steep mounr
:- tain.-'wh ich ." ordinary. - railroads - could-
. .-.:y''".no.t-'."climb;..-except: .through, .deep cufe'
.- '--'-.an'dj- tunnels!;, "the balloon is to' float
--."." ":j" about . 35 "fetet'dver- the -ground, and
-"." -, s-:i-eayy- steel "'cable-connects., it with.
."-'-,. .-the" rail:.;.-The conductor 'can, .at will,-
-'--.-"'.,.iaketh"e"-ballcton".slide" up and down
" ; 7. v "the "sH:q the"-mountain. ".'-For. "going
'. ." "up'thfe 'protiva-p'wer "is furnished by
.-."'.-ajydrogfn gas', while ine descent b
- .' ;-. y. 'caused by" .'pressure- of "wstCr, which
";"..! .'-.jt po-ired..intpas"l"arge. tank.'at the -UP1
. ;";per;end "of- the' road and wh'ch"' series
;""-'".-Jas"-ballast"- Suspended'' from '"the bal-.
' .'".-!' "-.Io6h r ft" circular- car-.wHh -foom for
'-"" "-?'ien pjis.sengers.i The cable. -goes, from
-: ---':-.-.th bottom of' he baUbh" through the
.""--v'.f;"cntci V the.- car-to--.a".'rcgiilator :.bf :
';'.'' -.-'"speed, n.4iicji "is controlled by"tn"m--'
"".'--"" dtfetor;! The Inventor" of this 'railroad
..."" J" - claim's' that; "his- -patent "will- force all
.--.. -JBcnnc- caoievroaus uui.ui eiiMiu .
: -''-"BACK :T0- .f ULPITi ' . .
-.frat. Food' Did. for a .Clergyman.,-
S,"f " -A; minister -of Elizabcttitqwn'.iells-
-jKcw .grape-'Nuts-. food bfough't'.him"
" '.-- Jbark to'his piiliit: "l""3pme 5.years ago;
. "" had. an attack of whai seemed to -lie
. . .-" ."la .Grippe which l'eft ,m ih"a":-cotaw
'- . .. jltte. state of" coHajiand-rsiuTer'ed
"-.". ,. -."for. sometime with, nervo'lis". prqstra-
";:." i.ojr. ."My -appetite failed," I Most Ile'sh
" ".rili-'I-'wj'.s.'a nfere.sveletqh",.life.wasia
"V. " -burden .to Bi.e.-l lost interest in'eVery-""
:"" . " Vh'ing.Jind'! almost In.cveo'bpdy". sa-ve
." my precious wife. " :. . " --"
." -. -..-" ""Then oar-.the re"comme"ndation o.
. : - '-'Wrna "friends "I. began to' use "Grapef
.' -" -- -. Xuts'foofl- At that time. I was a ir.i5-
.--.. -crable" skeltton. Vithout" apleiite.and.
.- . 'HirdJj: able fowark across jthc'.rp.om;
. .-.-. ..had ugly dreams at night -no disposi--
" " :.' :tipn.io entertain. or he enfertaiped and
.-. -". tegan ta.sh'iin society. .. ".."!..
-"-:. . ..!"." ".I finally gave" up! the regular "minis-:,
""try." 'indeed I could noJ.oollect- my
"thoughts -on any "subject; 'and becarCe
" '.:" almost" -a hermits 'After .I'had "been"
-'. " ." using the Grape-Nuts foofl fof-ashort-i
"- . time "I discovered that -1 was tatnng.
. ":" on new life and my appetitp egan tc
-improve; I began to. Sleep betterand
. n;y. weight "increased. ts"eadil'.; t had
lost" "some." 50 pounds, but-undep the
rew feed regime I have regained al
most - my. former weight ana 'naxe
greatly improved in evefy way.
I feel that-I owe. much "to .Grape -
. NUts. .and "cam truly recommend- the
" . food-tin all who require a powerful "re-,
building agent,' delicious to taste and
. always .welcome." -
"Name -given by Postum Coj Battle
Creek; Mich. A true natural road to
"waln health, erhold it, 'is by use
. of a dish of Grape-Nuts -and. cream
aaomiBg and might. Or have the food
ade into, some of the many delicious'
dishes given in the little recipe book
fend to pkgs. " ".
Tern days' trial of Grape-Nuts helps
. in r Taere's a reason.'' -
fjMk ia akga for a. copy of the fa
mtoas Itttle hook. The Road to Welt
SHELLS OF SMOKELESS POWDER.
how "it is PiiT.nr stfEtLS for
njlvax pmAQTic
Some -Interesting; Inside Information.
' -.About the. Work Carried On at .
the Great Ha vai Ma-raxine '""
.":; . "'at Icma laland, .
The loading, of shells .with smoke
less, powder, for "use upon tlie 'many,
ships of the United-States navy iff an
industry -of large 'proportions, but one
aboat; .which th,e public .seldom; hears
and' about' which it knows" practically
nothing.." And -yet one of the most '
important of jthe go ve'rnment. plants is
the great " naVal magazine' 'at. Jona"
island, located, about! 40".Tniles,"frqm
Xew S'ork'city oh .the -Hudson. "The
CHARGE
OF SMOKRI.KSS
ISVU GUN.
FOR 13-
strictest of rules prevails as to visit
ation, and. about all that the outsider
ever sees is a distant glimpse of the
.buildings from' the deck of the
steamer a"s he sails by.
There, are J 25 men employed in the
various .departments of the plant,
which comprises six spacious brick
and stone powder magazines. '200 by
50 feet in size, four shell houses, two
general storehouses .and four powder
filling buildings.
Trie -interior of one of. the powder
filling houses on the island presents
-a novel and -animated sight. The
-men are required' to wear long white,
serge suits ami moccasins, and no
jnetal iarjicles are .allowed in the
pockets, which, "might- cause, friction.
11 'the tools; "funnels", .measure cups,
.scales and oth,erppliances, used are
made of copper. -Here the -delicate
I and somewhat-dangerous,, business of
weighing-out- the ' various smokeless
.powder-charges isjdone. Evea one or
two grams difference in weight is
ciooooooobootxioooooooooooooooooooBOOoooo
CANADIAN WILL SEEK POLE.
CANADIAN TO CONDUCT AN EX
PEDITION TO ARCTIC REGIONS.
Capt! Joseph Elzeaf Berriier, Expe
rienced Navigator of . Northern
. Waters .Preparing -for Peril
ous "Voyage.
Vhaf. fascination the. .elucive north
pole has -for certain individuals of ad.-
-venturous and scientific..turn of mind,
Never before has the world seen so
many-expeditions under way-and being
pianned.-'as there -are o-day4 Past
-failure. attended as" it has been by
death .in so many .cases, has seemed
"only'to whet the -desire of schers to"
try -for' the coveted. snot In spite of
Andre's ill-fated' attempt to reach the
'pole by balloon,. Wellman is making
h'U-Jast .preparations foe .flight 'toward
.the unexplored regions to .the north.
Peary-.i's-losi somewhere. in the frozen
:dept.hs .of the arctic' circle and " his
friends 'are anxiously awaiting some
word.'wlhch will .assure them that the
Intrepid "explorer is stilt alive.
.- But notwithstanding tire tragic his
tory, of .-arctic -explorations past .and
presentthere are still-others ready to
-try. .The -latest expedition organized
Is' that "-under. Capt. Joseph ."Elzear Ber
itler. k Canadian -who' will tak'e the
Canadian, go'vernm.ent -steamer Arctic
around tlie Horn, and fit her for a' Voy-
'afce to. the north- pole via Bearing-
straits.
rl hi; "captain" was born; -in Quebec in.
"3852," was educatod at the Christian
"Brothers college in that city and has
I led a-.stirring; adventurous life on the
ocean ever since, .having commanded
oyerv60 ships and steamers in" all parts
of. tha. world. He is an. authority on
the"-,navlgation of the coasts ef -Green-
'land, -Labrador. Hudson Bisy,. and the
bleak and barren cpasts. of .Newfound-
land. .He. has never -lost "a vessel In
THE EXPLORATION STJfAMHK AKC-
". . " TIC. . .
his long "career on theoccan. although
1 he .became a shipmaster when only 17'
years of .age.
a Capt Bernier comes from the famous
La Salle, family,, the. "early expldrefs
who 'penetrated intq the heart of this
aorthenf. continent jand to-day is vie?
president ef the Arctic club of New
York city, which heartily indorses his
proposed plans of reaching the frigid
so1
Of his. plans, Capt Bernier -says:
"I have been a careful student of the
western ice movement as reported .by
c prtent observers, especially among
the whalemen, and now that the Mel-
.vilie-Bryaat buoys hare drifted oat.
X.preaicted they would two-years age,
. . -1 ',. . n .
' i-'b1bWL
I -r'-ffa-r-.r
I ' "- - tti"'ss"i"i-ft
I AaV " -
fcl- aunw
"" - srttt"nBi-v y
"JT i JwExaly
Ka FM' m. 9s&2rP tf'
viaiv . nvfSfr-cmL.,"a.
'Mm mIm jhstw .
. I mlmf ,0& -nn m
wMMmtSrs- -. ErH
MMMEkr r
ii.i
.
carefully observed. At th Indian
.Head, proving grounds the nCvml ordi
nance experts by tests determine the
powder charge best adapted for the
various, guns. . These firing charges
are constantly being changed "and re
ivsed,. which keeps the fillfag house
men. very- active: Daily boxes of
'smiikeless powder are..emptied into a
.long -wooden trough. The powder
looks like- cut up -sticks of yellow can
dy with holes punched through them.
With a. copper scoop the powder is
dipped out of the "trough, .accurately
weighed and tied up in quarter, half
and .full, charges, in white bags. These
-bags "have .several wide streamers at
tached, and each is tagged, with .the
date of filling 'and amount of the pow
der it contains. A small ignitioa J
charge'of quick burning black powder
is stowed ;in tlie bottom of 'each 'bag.
They afe then' placed in large copper
cans ,and are .'ready for transfer
aboard '.shins. . ...
-The "heaviest charge used in the
navy, weighs. -a little over 220 pounds;
and' is arranged: in .four quarter
charges of 35 pounds 'each. This is.
for the-13-inch -guns. 'The bags, when
piled one on top'bf. another, "reach to
.the top-of -a "man's hea'd'and present
.a". formidable sight of. bottled up de-
stfuctioH.;. " . c- . . .
Ahother important operation- per-'
formed in the filling house is loading
the J' and .12'inch projectiles with
their bursting; charge. For the for
mer .10 .pounds of black .powder- is
used, and" about 35 pounds .'for the 12
inch" To hold the shells-' steady and
to get at the 'base of 'these huge steel
missiles, weighing over 1,000 pounds,
each,- they are roped in a sling and
hoisted clear .of the floor by V Duller
and 'chain., -The point is then' lowered
a foot or so into a stanch wooden
frame with an opening a trifle larger
than' the. shell. A long, narrow bag. is
inserted. and with a Tunnel the black
powder is poured out of the covered
measure into the' shell: Some 50 ot
these- giants can be loaded in a day.
Just how many shells Uncle Sam's
crack fighters have stored.- down out
of sight in their holds is not gener
ally known, nor the cost of -these
death dealing missile's. Each 13-inch
shell, when loaded with 220 -pounds
of powder, comes near to $500. the
12-inch, with 126 pounds ot powder,
to over $300. The" capped armor
piercing, shells are considerably more
costly than the common-pointed .ones.
One of onr big battleships carries 96
12-inch armor .piercing, 144 12-inch
common shells, TOO 8-inch common
shells, 300 8-ineh armor piercing, 1,-
680 6-inch common .shells, 720 6-inch
armor -piercing shells, 3,600 Srinch
common shells, 7,200 "..-pounder cart
ridges, ,2,400 1 -pounder cartridges. and
'300 -3-pbunder field gun? cartridges,
and this supply of about 17,000 shells
and cartridges costs nearly $700,000.
we .must be convinced that there must
he a certain passage -between Capt
Keegan island, off Point. Barrow, and
an unknov.-n island in 75 degrees north
latitude and 173 degrees west longi
tude, as reported in 1864.
The Jeannette's crew saw birds go-
ling.in that direction in the spring of
1 1880. and clouds ovrr it bearing north-
east about: 70 miles distant It is my
intention to" put the ship in the ice
j from 164 to 169 degrees west longitude,
and as far north as possible, working
jn with the lead, going on a north-
j west course; and the ship will get into
1 .deep water, and in this way be sure to
THE ROUTE WHJCH CAPT: BERXiER
EXPECTS TO FOLLOW,
.drift in. closer proximity 'to the pole
than as yet has been. done, reaching
between 84 and 85 degrees on' the ott
er side of' the passage." We will then
leave the ship, taking to our automobile
boats in the summer season and make
for" the trih to the pole. Having a spe
cially devised system' of' wireless teleg-"
raphy with box-kite .stations, we shalj
be enabled" to keep our advance known
between the parties on the ice and the
ship at all times. Our drifting may
cover a neriod of from three to four
years, but we snail be provisioned and
outfitted for six years so that there
will; be no anxiety in regard to. food."
While drifting toward the pole.sur
veying.,parties. will be sent. out on both
fides of the ship, extending. their- op-
e'rations'at leas.t 50 miles pn either
side, and 'being in wireless.communica-
.tion.wlth" the ship -at -stated intervals
dUring the day
.' The Arctic has .been fitted with a
large and "powerful air", compressor
driven 'by a- windhiill,- so as to econ:
omize c'caT; the power thus accumulated
and "stored, being used 'for the dynamos
ior.ugni.ing as wen as -neaung pur
poses. . . '."-.. :.
"What Troubled Him. . .
A well-known Atlanta .minister tells
$n 'amusing, story of an Atlantanwho
has a wife with 'a. sharp tongue. ".
'..Jones had come home about two in
the morning rather the "worse for a
few highballs. As soon as he opened
the .door h.is "wife, w.ho'was waiting for
nirn jn the accustomed, place at the
top "of the stairs, where she could
.watch his uncertain assent, started
upbraiding him lox his conduct
cones went to bed, and when he
was almost asleep could hear aer'still
scolding him uamercifully. He drop
ped off to sleep and awoke after a
coule of hours, oalyto hear his wife
remark: "t.
T hope an the womaa dom't have to
put up with such coadact
"Anaie." aatd 'Joaca, "are yoa talk
lag again or yet?"-
-
far It v-IV'jrfndawmWRnmJrT
B -.;; taw mmtMlm.' "TTtjrMrjtx rarcwawaws rwa an, w cat
FIRE THE BEST FILTER.
It-Water Keally Is to Be Purified,
There Is Only One Way
to D. It,
TAirtMs talk about the need of ffl
ters.'abeut people- dying for lack of
filtered water. "amuses-ae," said, a
chemist "For filtered water isn't
necessarily pure water. Boiled water
is 100 times better. r.
"A titer, you see does not free
water from things dissolved in it, but
only from things floating in it For
instance, if you mix a quart' of iwhisky
In a gallon of water and' then filter
the mixture,, it will come' pat" color
pess, the floating color particles hav
ing been left behind, but this color
less fluid will be quite as capable of
intoxicating you m6w"asr1t"was before,
for none ot its' dissolved 'alcohol will
have disappeared. ' ;
"So with Water that is polluted with
sewage. 'All the undissolved portions
of the -sewage are removed "by filtra
tion, and the water is left clear, taste:
less. and odorless; but the dissolved
"sewage is. still present, and in it may
Jurk billions of. typhoid germs.
"Let -those who -complain about the
lack or filters just turn in and boil
their water. Accent's worth of. fire
will" purify a gallon of water better
than a $10,000,000 filter plant could
o if . " . "
..v .
-. The Things We Eat.
Too' much meat is absolutely hurt--ful
tothe body. Sailors on board of
'ships-get scurvy when their supply of
Vegetable food is exhausted. The di-"
gestive organs of the human body de
mand vegetable food, and if we don't
eat enough vegetables we pay for it
dearly.
Nature gave us", wheat, and in every
kernel of wheat nature has distrib
uted iron, starch, phosphorus, lime,
eugar, salt and; other "elements neces
sary to make bone," blood and muscle
sEGG-0-SEB is wheat scientifically
prepared.. Copked, and. ma'de into
crispflakes,rEGGrO-SEE goes into the
.stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert it into life-giving sub
stances with but little effort
EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed,
strong and happy lot -The proof of a
pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE
is in the eating.' EGG-O-SEE besides
being solid nourishment is most pal
atable. Every mouthful.is a joy to
the' taste and direct benefit to your
health. A 10-cent package 'of EGG-O-SEE
contains ten liberal -breakfasts.
Onr friends advertise us. They eat
EGG-O-SEE for a while. They grb-Jt-strong.
They are well and happy and
thev nass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
tell your boy or girl to bring home a
tacfcsge of EGG-0-SEE. Have your
chiloren eat EGG-O-SEE. It is their
friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE whtn
r.othiug "else will taste good.
You try EGG-O-SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your doctor's
bills.
We send our book. "Back to Nature."
free. It's a good bo.ok'ful of plain,
good, common sense, if you want a
ropy, address EGG-O-SEE Company,
10 .First St. Quincy; 111.
"When Herbert Spencer was a boy
his father sent him away from home
to school. The youngster became
homesick and with two shillings in
his pocket made' his way home, over
120 miles, in three days, walking most
of the way. He did 48 miles the first
day .and 47 on the second. On the
third day a friendly coach driver took
him most ot the way for nothing.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer rar.kes the
.choice of Starch a matter of rr-e.t im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is tl:e
only one which Is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength ns a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Cornelius Vanderbilt in the name of
his father., and Alfred G., in the name
of- his mother, made application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati as the reprc
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius was
the. proper representative and he was
elected' with 15 others.
A Good Opening1 for Young Xen.
WANTED: Students to learn den
tistry. One thousand to eighteen -hundred
a year as soon as competent
Cannot supply the demand. .. For par
ticulars address Dr. Clyde Davis, Lin
join, Nebr.
.Benjamin Jeans, who recently re
tired as guard on the -London and
Birkenhead express after 54 years 'of
seryice. probably holds the .world's
record for travel. It amounts to more
than 4,000,000 miles, or.' the equivalent
-f-160 times around the equator.
Defiance Starch is 'the latest inven
tion in that line and an improvement
on all other makes;, it is more eco
nomical, does better work, takes less
time. . Gei it from any. grocer.
The new regulation, in the. British
irmy -that "no. relaxation of "the eye
sight test can ever be allowed" is re
garded as marking the disappearance
of the eyeglass among the officers.
It' 'is better to decide a difference
oetwejen enemies than friends, for one
of our friends- will certainly become
an enemy, and one of .our enemies .a
riend. Bias. " " " ..
. Defiance StarchSixteen ounce's for
ten cents", all other, -brands . contain
inly 12 ounces for "same money.
Be grateful the longer, you are 'blind.
The happiness is rare that can stand
being-scrutinized with. keen eyes. '
Lewis "Single Binder Clrar has a -rich
taste, xour dealer or Iwewis' Factory,
Peoria, m. . '- .
The girl with the money to burn
usually has plenty of flames-on, .hand.
A Square Deal--6ixteen ounces De
laace Starch, fbr 10c
The brain of'a man Is more'thaa
twice that of aay other animal.
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DR
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY,
FOOD
Persons whose diet is composed of most wholesome-foods are'ebm
paratively free from disease and afe active mentaUy..and physically.
Dr. Price's Food 'being made from the whole grain of the wheat, if
eaten aauy, aisposes to Keep me
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If more than ordinary skill in playingbrings the honprs of ihe
game to the winning player,-so .exceptional m'erit ina jemedy .
'ensures the commendation of the well informed, "and is a rea-.
. sonable amount of outdoor life and cec'reation'is conducive to
the healthand strength, so does a perfect laxative tend tonne's
"improvement in cases of coristfeatisa, biliousness", headache?,
etc: It is au important, .however, m selecting a la"xaiive. to
choose one .of know.a quality and. excellence, -lifce the "ever.,
pleasant Syrup of Figs,-xnanufac'tured by the Ciliforpi.a -Ffg
Syrup Co., a laxative which sw-eetehs and cleanses the .system
effectuallywhen a laxative is needed, yyithout any
after effects, as it acts naturally ana. gently on the internal
organs, sim'fcly assisting pature wherrnature needs a'ssjstance,"
without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in
'any way, as it contains nothing bf an objectionable.or injurious r
nature.. As the plants whichare -combined with the figs, in .
the manufacture of Syrup" of'.Flgs are kndwn.to physician's td
act most beneficially-upon -the system,; the remedy ls'.rQet'
with their general approval its a family--laxative, a..f act 'well
- worui consiaenng in maKing-purcnases. . . -.
It's because of 'the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence' and approved by '
'physicians that has led to' its use by-so. many millions "of -well
informed people, who would not use-any remedy of uncertain
-quality on inferior reputation. Every family should haye ?
bottle of 'the genuine on hand at. all time's, .to..u?e-when a.
laxative remedy. is required. . Please -to remembjer'that the
genuine Syrup.-of Figs is for -sale in bottles'-of one size'
only, by all reputable druggists, -and that full name of "the
company California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly .printed on
the front of every 'package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.
"forniaITg
SVirupCo
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itself every element, necessary, in
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Exctionally Low
Rates to Bright-ar '..
v Possibilities
"The Southwest is 'the land of possibifhies.- .
The. opportunities for men of avtragp-i"
means are brighter here "thah'elseyheri-V;:
you can. get more for. y oar. labor ot- yobr--..
in'vestmenU. T hK; opportune tnne. is. no--wbjle.
tKfl-land-is cheap. -"The country is. .
sealing-up. If you purchase -lamfnp-.v you
will soon see: grow" up-aroudd you ar com-'.' ' -"numuy
of prosperous energetic nie'n J;ha -like
yourself have .seilo the-brighter possj-.. .
bili tics -of 'the Southwest, aqd -.have-takes -advantage
-of them. .- t "....'. . ' . ." . ." .
"AIon thelijiep'r the. XHssoorfrKama-s & Te'xai."
.R'y irj Ibdian Territory. Oklahosoa. and Texas -. .
..?? -areas of aiijinprovc.d land land ihh ow ''..
jucKiuiB uki craps 01 jtnicu-l is capaDle. lli
same thins, in n. different iv. is trite of IbetamU
Few lilies' of buMgess are" adequately repcesfeiited.
. v- .; nnuiugui Mit suns ior yo-.. -11 you re
hi anyway interested in the; Southwest: I'd like to ..-"
send j g a copy" of my free aaper. "Tiie eominrr
Cowmy."- . ' . ..
-:. v Aueiist 7th iaSd 21t-... '
yen. can .males trip Scnthwcst eic-ipticna"!
cheap. -.Round trip ticltets. cood thtrtJ7a-ds; .
wiH be sold br all lines, in ermnrrtim tuifh th
.'M. K.4T. R'y at not tnore than one far plus
ii". o airily cse irom t.nicazo 10 ad
tonio. e. r .: the rate is4M.fn. froan St. PanK.' lrr;o.
4'from 5t. Louis and Kansas City. $.'oo the rate.
aie. cpusiaeraDiy lower. The cets penrut-or,
stopovers in. both directions, via M-. K. T. Ky. .
. If yoor nearest railroad agent cannot cie yoa
the-rates. writ; me for particulars.
W. S. ST. GEORGp '. '
General PasBenger Agent.' II. K. & T. R'-ja "
Wainvright Buildibg St. Ilouis. Mo.
G..A.J"rSKTT. Bleisoai Home, Kansas Clty.Tmo.-
SOUTHWEST'
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