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The sows that are usually most pro
dine and that are also usually the best
mothers are those that have long, deep
'bodies with a row of well-developed
-dugs on each side; that are quiet and
kindly disposed, but that are pos
sessed of enough nervous energy to
Induce them to take plenty of exercise
by rustling around when they are
given the run of a pasture.
Especially when soft feed is fed. a
broad, smooth board will be found
Jery convenient in feeding chickens
either young or old. It is so readily
cleaned that all things considered it
will be found much more convenient
than feeding cm the dirty ground,
which Is inciting disease to your flock.
It is Just as sensible to expect to
make a crop of potatoes without any
attention, as it Is to expect the hens
to lay eggs in the winter while they
sire being cared for on the "Let-alone"
syfcteui.
There arc Instances on record where
heep have produced profitable fleeces
of wool and one or two lambs each
season for from four to ten years, but
as a general rule when a ewe gets to
be live years of age sho is very likely
to prove unprofitable.
Anyone who has had any experience
with nur.sing brood sows knows that
while nursing their young pig.
they naturally lose in weight and con
dition even with the best care and
feeding bestowed them.
It Is generally appreciated among
flock owners that in order to obtain
the most profit from sheep husbandry
stock must be kopt that will produce
a maximum quality and quantity of
both wool and mutton.
Pumpkins make a splendid feed, and
how cheap they are! Nothing will
ilten thoats quicker, in connection
w,Vtli a bit of soft corn, and nothing
will so thoroughly and efficaciously rid
them of worms.
Dairymen who have town or city
nillk routes, and market gardeners
who retail their produce, have ex
ceptional opportunities for marketing
fresh eggs and poultry at the highest
prices.
A careful record of what the chick
ens are doing should be kept. This
Is the only way to determine the prof
Its from the poultry: In fact it is the
only way to carry on any line of farm
ing. The man who has a uniform bunch
of lambs to go to market with In the
fall is assured of a better price than
If his crop possessed a wide varia
tion.
w
Urcnd sows expected to produce two
litters of pigs a year must not only
be fed liberally while they are nurs
ing the pigs, but must also be well fed
while the aro pregnant.
A Nebraska farm paper says: "The
1Z milk cow Is with us." Please
tell us about it. In Iowa the $7fi cow
Is a rare bargain especially if she is
of dairy breeding.
In dairying there is usually a large
quantity of skim milk or butter milk
which r jay be utilized to furnish a con
siderable part of the poultry ration.
The farmer with a new buggy useJ
to be the envied man of the neighbor
hood, but now the one with the auto
mobile Isn't so important.
Turkeys hatched and raised by arti
ficial means at the Washington sta
tion weighed IS to 19 pounds each at
five and a half months.
Scrape up the road dust and apply
about the roots of your plants during
the hot, drouthy weather and keep the
moisture in the soil.
-i'rfore bed weather comes gather a
toarrvl of road dust and store in a dry
place to make the fowls." dust baths
this winter.
(Jiving milk is tLe natural function
of the dairy cow. bn: this function can
be stimulated only by proper feed and
care.
It is unwise to spend money for bet
ter chickens and then give them such
poor care that they cannot do well.
An alfalfa patch gives hens and
chickens plenty of eating. If you can
not grow alfalfa give alfalfa meal.
Don't plant too many early varieties
of apples unless near a good market
w In re they may be sold at once.
The best dairy herds are the prod-
.ct of long, careful selection and
breeding.
The dairyman who hasn't lime to
pst. his milk, is usually the least busy
man in the neighborhood.
The orchard is a splendid place for
poultry to range in. Poultry is a very
gi id insect destroyer.
f f
) j "The poultry of this country brings
(fmore money than some our much
advertised crops.
When selling farm products it pays
to b well posted in the conditions of
the n-rkeu
mx. we best, haying nrd wort,
and no matter how much improved
labor-saving machinery we employ it
requires muscle and good judgment.
The barn should be equipped with a
good horse fork, there should be a
good mowing machine, rake, tedder,
wagons and hand forks and where
there Is a large baying there should
be a self-loader.
Ordinary fanning, as formerly and
even now generally carried on, and
scientific market gardening are so un
like that experience in the former
would help but a little in a general
way, but would by no means fit one
for a successful market gardener with
out a long special training in that spe
cific kind of farming.
When a horse's neck or back be
comes sore, do not be content with
rubbing on a salve, but look for the
cause of the trouble in a wrongly ad
Justed harness. Remove the cause
and this will help greatly to prevent
the result
Alfalfa is making good in the east,
and farmers are realizing that it is
comparatively easy to get a stand, by
the use of lime and plenty of stable
manure. This is ideal pasture for
swine and no harm will be done the
crop if pastured lightly.
To read about the care of fowls In
detail makes it seem quite a lot of
work, but when once you get started
and give your poultry the same care
you do other stock there Is nothing
on the fam that will pay as well for
the money Invested.
Ducks are nervous creatures and
will often loose much flesh on account
of their nervousness at night. If one
becomes frightened he soon starts the
entire pen into a stampede. Avoid
this by keplng a lantern burning at
night.
If you have running water in the
house, and the garden Is near, in
droughty seasons you can save your
self much lugging of water by simply
connecting a few lead pipes In the
garden with the house main.
A sow's condition should not be fat
like that of hog fed for the butcher's
market when she Is duo to farrow,
but sho should be smooth, sleek, well
rounded out and in a condition of per
fect thrift and health.
Of the various shell making mate
rials which those who live inland can
easily procure one of the best Is old
mortar or plaster, but any of these
things should not. on any account, bo
mixed with the food.
One of the most difficult and trying
problems which the poultry keeper
has to meet is that of keeping his
poultry houses and stock reasonably
free from lice, mites, and other exter
nal parasites.
It is a significant fact that the finest
hogs brought to the stock yards are
consigned by the dairymen. This
means something when hogs are
worth over eight dollar per hundred
weight. There Is a general unanimity of
opinion amongst experienced poultry
men that poultry do best upon some
form of green or succulent food dur
ing the winter months.
In keeping a poultry plant free from
lice there are two points of attack:
One. the birds themselves; the other,
the houses, nest boxes, roosting
boards, etc.
Urood sows will nose through three
inches of snow to get the green bite,
and will range about on their feet for
hours, which is In fact the main ob
ject. The drop apple from an average or
chard will maintain quite a bunch of
shoats. and will put them in market
condition at a minimum expense if the
orchard is sown with rape.
In preserving eggs in water glass or
any other favorite method remember
that every egg so used must be strict
ly fresh. One spoiled egg will con
taminate a whole batch.
The introduction of strange birds
Into a fiock often serves to bring fresh
starts of all kinds of vermin to a per
fectly clean flock.
The pigs soon learn to find a trough
and will be found waiting there for
their feeds when feeding time comes
around.
Frequent change to fresh pasture .Is
one of the best ways to stimulate
the growth of both the grass and the
pigs.
Turkeys will do very well without
any other feed than that which they
pick up on the range, but the- will
do better is regularly fed.
The feeding of young ducks has
been reduced to a science by those
engaged extensively in the business.
Wheat screenings, having more pro
tein, are superior to the plump grain
for laying hens, and when they are
good and clean are very much cheaper
than good wheat.
A great many make the mistake of
not taking care of the sow and boar
during the breeding season. They
should be well fed and sheltered.
The mmihole is not a necessary ad
junct to the best hog pasture. The
sanitary wallow that disinfects the
bigs is the logiccl thing.
The man who can raise hogs profit-
ably without pasture can increase his
profits many fold by using pasture.
The rules for feeding incubator
hatched chicks are the same as those
for feeding hen-hatched chicks.
Rather than have the poultry house
overcrowded you had better eat some
of the less desirable birds.
Feed given to the growing colt brings
greater returns than if fed to any oth
er stock on the farm.
Revival
Family Treasure That Have Been Laid Aside for
'Years Make the Wearers Look Like
Old Pictures.
HE Moyen age effect, not
ed on new costumes. Is
achieved in several in
stances by a long,
straight fitted corset of
brocaded silk, to which
is attached a slightly
gathered, plain silk or
velvet skirt. A twisted
triple cord celnture loose
iv winds the waist. The
top of the corsage is cut in a severe
jound or small square and filled with
a guimpe of unlined white moussellne
de sole, while short chemise sleeves
fall over long, plain undersleeves that
match the guimpe. The fine old house
that launched this fascinating costume
showed tailored costumes built on the
same Moyen age model. To the edge
of the straight, long body part the
short skirt was attached, laid at each
side in a few flat pleats, closely held
to preserve their form. The coat was
a tiny affair, reaching to the edge of
the skirt yoke and close fitted, but
toning straight from bust to hem. The
open side seams were held close to
gether by double lines of small gun
metal bullet buttons; the seam at the
back of the coat sleeves was finished
in the same manner, and buttons with
cord loops trimmed the flat collar and
revers.
There Is no end to the variety of
buttons used in the greatest quanti
ties as trimming on costumes of ev
ery description. On a tailored cos
tume of dark blue serge tiny gold ball
buttons were counted by hundreds. In
lines and clusters they followed the
curve of the collar and revers; they
trimmed the sleeves, and they pep
pered narrow bands used in the decora
tion of the skirt. On a tailored cos
tume of rough wool in mixed shades
or gray this lavish array of buttons
was in gunmetal; on deep cream serge
they were In shaded pearl, but always
large or small, the bullet shape is
the one preferred.
Soutache braiding also holds an Im
portant place in the decoration of
street costumes. About a band of fur
it edges the skirt, it clusters In cor
ners of the coat, it trims the coat
sleeves, covers the plastron that fills
the open front of the coat, and shapes
a half belt at a high waist line at the
back. These masses of rich raised
work are especially effective, whether
:arried out in self colors, as they gen
erally are. or in pale, delicate con
trasts. Large cable cords, and cords cov
ered with heavy silk and with velvet,
are twisted into every form of orna
mentation for both tailored and after
noon gowns. Effective, such docora
tions are also individual; for. applied
on ,the costnme after shaping, the
taste of the worker determines the de
sign. A most elaborate trimming of
this sort was noted on an evening
gown of gold striped gauze. Two big
cords. co'ered. one with gold tissue,
one with silver, were twisted togeth
er to frame a band of yellow fur. dyed
the shade desired. A band of cream
lace laid over gold trimmed the cor
sage and fell at one side of the back
Into a long sash end. weighted with a
long fur tail. The short sleeves of
striped gauze were hemmed with a
two-inch band of fur a pretty fancy,
which is seen as cftcn on sober after
noon gowns as en those for evening
wear. Often this is the only bit of
fur on the entire garment Long tas-
Window Seat
VU. ?' ": '?:. K "..
An Inexpensive and Artistic
T&
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ESIEMET.'
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Flat-jeweled collars are worn at the
base of the neck now. the high dog
collars not seen.
Some of the new fall hats are to be
brimless. it is said, and peaked like
a witch's crown.
A tv.ist of rose pink tulle wound
through the coiffure finds favor with
many of the younger women.
Black velvet hat facing is, so report
has it, to be seen more popular on
autumn hats than it has been in sum
mer millinery.
Nearly all the French women wear,
in the evening, silk flowered, big roses,
colored or silk braid in some form or
other in the hair.
Black chantilly applied to a satin
slip and veiled ia chiffon or other
gauzy material is a motif favored by
the fashionable dressmakers.
Rainproof automobile veils, it is
said, will protect the most delicate hat
ever concocted by a milliner from a
storm of huge proportions.
i VTj
of Lace
sels and gold and silver fringes aro
used in the most amusing manner to
finish the three-cornered or pointed
bits of drapery that are called trains.
When left free of the underskirt they
fall with picturesque grace; when held
close to the underskirt they bob and
dance oddly with every movement
Skirts cut shorter back and front,
leaving the Bide breadths to hang a
couple of inches longer, are coquett
ishly pretty, wholly exposing the well
shod feet; but this fashion, like many
others, is one well left to the young,
slender and graceful woman, and she
should be prepared to discard so ex
treme a mode the moment It becomes
vulgarized, as this Is sure to be. Still
more extreme was a short scant skirt
of dark blue satin, overhung with sev-
eral narrow panels that fell two inches
longer than the underskirt This skirt
was topped with a tight fitting Jacket
of dark blue velvet, with a wide sailor
collar and deep flaring cuffs with
black caracul fur.
Costumes designed for early autumn
wear are built on lines of extreme
simplicity. The materials, though in
reality, they are semi-transparent and
light in weight, are coarse and heavy
in appearance, and except for collar
j revers and cuffs of velvet, they are
quue wunout trimming. The snort
skirts, fitted closely over the hips are
laid in single box pleats in the middle
of the back and front, and these pleats
are stitched to the depth of the knees.
The coats, half long, hang in smart,
straight lines and close with one, line
of buttons. The hats worn with these
gowns are smart in shape but simple
in trimming; a bunch of feather pom
pons, a deftly tied knot of widu ribbon
is all good taste permits.
Lace is decidedly "In" again, and the
woman wise on the subject of gown
ing is bringing out her old lace col
lars, berthas and fichus. The hostess
at a recent evening reception looked
indescribably elegant and graceful in
a soft, close hanging gown of black
meteor crepe, cut slightly low at the
throat and with no trimming save
the ermine fur which edged the short,
transparent sleeves, aud a wide flat
collar of lovely Venetian lace, a col
lar not worn for years previously. An
other costume, all soft, trailing
breadths of cream white silk voile.,
was completed by an old fichu of Ivory
white net. wide frilled, with white
point dcsprl. while wide frins of the
same lace edged the close elbow
sleeves. The charming black haired
woman who wore the latter gown
looked like an eighteenth century por
trait just stepped from its frame.
Fichu to Be Popular.
From the looks of things at the
neckwear counters now we shall all
be wearing fichus with our house
frocks this winter. It is easy to
make a picture of one's self with a
charming white fichu draped over the
bust and shoulders, and the simplest
waist may be dressed up amazingly
In this pretty fashion. The fichu is
fastened at the breast with a rose or
with a bow of black velvet ribbon,
and the ends fall to the waist or be
low. Fine white net with plaltings
of Val lace make the prettiest fichus,
and there are others of soft white
mull with plaited frills at the edge
which are lovely over little house
gowns or gray or lavender silk mull.
!?!..- li III'- ,H'i';.M,f,f.
Way of Treating a Window.
China Silk Negligees.
The negligees in China silk ready
for fall wear are so simple in design
this season that any woman who
knows how to sew could make her
own. Scalloping is very much in evi
dence this year on everything, ana
this hand work is the only decoration
seen on some of the prettiest and
most practical of the new negligees
For instance, a pale yellow In a sub
stantial quality of China silk was cut
in long flowing lines like a full-length
box coat, and closed a little to the
left side. The neck and the entire
right edge were finished with a button-hole
scallop worked In yellow sIIk.
while the kimono sleeves showed the
same decoration on their edges.
Always a Way.
"How does he manage to cajole his
wife so successfully?"
"By flattery.''
"But she's so homely, he surely
doesn't tell her she is beautiful?"
"Oh. no; he tells her she is the most
sensible woman he has ever met"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
In This Case, Child's Punishment Cer
tainly Failed to Have Salu
tary Effect.
A little girl had been so very
naughty that her mother found it
necessary to shut her up in a dark
closet in that family the direst
punishment for the worst offense.
For 15 minutes the door had been
locked without a sound coming from
behind It Not a whimper, not a sniffle.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peered
into the darkness. She could see
nothing.
"What are you doing In there?" sho
cried.
And then a little voice piped from
the blackness:
"I thplt on your new dress and I
thpit on your new hat, and I'm wait
ing for more thplt to come to thpit
on your new parasol!"
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN
"I am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over a year
with large sores. They would crack
open and bleed, itch, burn and ache
co that I could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were so bad
that I could not dress myself in the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor. I called
on two doctors, but they did me no
rood. I could get nothing to do any
good till I got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About a year
ago my daughter got a cake of Cutl-1
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura .
Ointment and in one week from the
time I began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been a mite Eore since. I would not
be without 'the Cuticura Remedies.
"They also cured a bad sore on the
hand of one of my neighbors children,
and they think very highly of the Cuti
cura Remedies. John W Hasty. So. Ef
fingham, N. H., Mar. 5, and Apr. 11, '09."
jrr&jia'K&r
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j&ttfcanjavsa!&fi&
Important to Mothers)
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought
More to Be Pitied.
Tramp (to lonely spinster) Come
Missus, arst yer 'ushand if e ain't
got a pair o trousers to give away.
Spinster (anxious not to expose her
solitude) Sorry, my good man, he
eh never wears such things. Punch.
When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your shoes pinch, shake into jour
shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired, uchlnff
feet and takes the stlnr; nut of Corns and
Bunions. Always us it for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancini; parties. Pobl
everywhere 2c. Sample mailed FUEB.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Roy. N. Y.
Against Orders.
"If you refuse me. Miss Gladys, I
shall set a rope and commit sui
cide." "Xo, colonel, yon must not do
that. Papa said distinctly he would
not hare you hanging about here.'
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 2c tamp for five samples of our
very best Gold and Silk FinMi Birthday.
Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
colors and loveliest deign. Art Po-st
Card Co., 731 Jackson St.. Topeka. Kan.
Economy is the art of living as
though you art poor when you are
really not so; whereas, if you are
really poor and live that way that's
stinginess.
Lewis' Sinple Binder, straight So
many t-moker prefer them to 10c cigars.
Money makes the mare go, but we
are never quite sure of her destination.
r FaT '
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Fads for Weak Women
..a . . -
Nine-tenths of all the sickwai of women is due to some derangement or dis
ease of the oraaoa dislinetlv fnmru Sk .:l-u . . . "".
every day by fc " cur- re
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
it Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sicfr Women Well.
It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time general restora
tive tome for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the priracy
of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations aad
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so bborreat to
cverv modest wosn.
Ae shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information as to their symptoms end
means of positive cure ere referred to the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser 1003 pages, newly revised
end up-to-date Edition, sent fres on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to cover cost cf mailing csh; or, in cla;h
binding for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
To accept defeat gracefully, start
your retreat in time.
Sir. Winnows Koothln- $mn
Korchlidren b-ethin. softens tcrtrumt.rruuce!'. I
CirnmTion.iHay bain, cures wuulcuus. fecabuoio.
The word tired" is much used and I
abused. 1
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Ctirilrt,,Mf,,tla..,atN,awraae - WW I A HafO
Ti.a.iwaaft.nawtrtOiestri.Ha, Mtrt WHteBlSM-& mSXSwSuSST' - W "' "gty-
CONVINCING PROOF
OF THK
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegtaM Compound
What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such
evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a
sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have
you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial? For 30 years we have been publishing such
testimonial letters as these thousands of them they are
genuine ana nonest, 100, every one w uicm.
Mrs. 8. J. Barber says:
IthinkLydiaE.
am vege
ftomnoiind is the best medi
cine in the world
for women and
I feel it my duty
to let others
know the good it
has done for me.
Three Tears ago
I had a tumor
which the doctor
said would have
to be lemored by an operation or I
muM not live mom than a Tear.
or two. at most. I wrote Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and
took 14 bottles of Lydia E- Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and to
day the tumor is gone and I am a
perfectly well woman. I hope my
testimonial will be of benefit to oth
ers." Mrs. S. J. IUrbek, Scott,
N.Y.
Mrs K. F. Hayes says:
"I was under the
doctor's treat
ment for a fibroid
n m nr T cnffprfwl
with pain, sore
ness, uioatmg,
and conld not
walk or stand on
my feet any
length of time. I
wrote to Mrs.
Pinkham for ad
vice, followed her
directions and
took Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day I am a well
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. I
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. E. F. Hayes,
1800 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been tho standard remedy for
female ills. Ko sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclnsiYely from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cores to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write bar for advice. She has
guided thonsands to health free of charge
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
Stupendous Publicity Piano Contest
FREE-
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55 Big Prizes FREE for Solving This Rebus 55
5EGER5
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THE
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to adTerttv our factory, and to accomplish I n nne rear what 1 1 has taken other Manufacturers CO yean
So. Our plant are endorsed j Zi of America's greatest llrlnz artlnts , s.nd are i' standard.
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Ocr plan of scMcr pUnos direct from rectory to homo cotsout the middleman. Yon aro yonrown agent.
KOWTO DO IT fcy'o tho Re!us arefolly then write the answer plainly: originality an4
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SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG.
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thu?JZZl T '"mn2 B Preventive for others. I Iquid piven to
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SPOHN MEDICAL CO, CkemisU, GOSHEN, INDIANA
VIRTUS OP
Mra.Oiige May says:
MWjk rvrtm. mf
rhat I have suf
fered frost fe
ale troubles,
talalgia pains.
oacKsene.
y doctor said
u
could not fiTe
anything w
iic 'inrougn
advice of a
Ww
I beran
Tiw I w jm 9
use Lydia .
h S IS I I
. " W .f..
table Compound, ana the pain soon
disappeared. 1 continued its use
and am now in perfect health.
Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been a God-send to mo
as I believe I should have been in
my grave if it had not been for Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. George Mat, 8 4th Ave,
Paterson,N.J.
Mrs. W. K. Honsa says:
"I have been
completely cured
of a severe fe
male trouble by
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound, and
want to recom
mend it to all suf
fering women.'
Mrs. W. K.
Housh, 7 East
view Ave., Cin
dnnati, Ohio.
Because
your
case is a difficult
one.
doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Ver-
etaoie uompouna a xnau it surety
has cured many cases of female ills,
such asinflammation.ulceration,dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache.etc-
YOU
CO.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
BS
1 .TT SSSSSm
7 SSBSSn
:yXjA BjBSsl
iSiSySS0fi,
rncc
IP R
smmrw
aaaaW'Sr
Tfce Rayo Lamp is a fucfc trade lamp, sold at a low price.
iSn? ? '"?" that cost more, but therel s no better lamp made at any
?Hl tnstrnctetf of solid brass: nickel plated eaMly kept clean; an
ornament to any room la any boo. There! nothing known to the art
2i.J2mB'.m."k,,,,lh1 ""P a?d to tht Ta,no of n RAYO Lamp as a Hht-
?Ji?Hf-!?;!?7T."!P:,,''r "Twhcre. If not at jocrs. write for
descriptlTecIrcalrtotnenearesta,-encyoftfco
STANDARD OH. COMPANY (Iacoroorated
Bad Breath
"For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and ussd all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Ttvo
weeksago a friend recoaanended Cascarets
and after nsieg them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to anyone suffer
ing from such troubles." Chas. H. Hal
pern, 114 E. 7th St, New York, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sick:n. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in ba!Sc The een
cine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money becic 93
PATENTS
Wataaa E.Coten?iB,W5n
Instor.U.C. Itookstrte Illsa-
est references. Iksi results.
i
ITPtiT f OCR IDEAS. They may brlnjr yon
"'"l wt-j!tn. M-imx Eixn ntr. LM. irtU.
W N. U OMAHA, NO. 43-1910.
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL FEVEX
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
f m
L 1 .-4
