mm Anninnf Fnr
H
To health and happiness is Scrofula
u Uglv as ever since time immemorial.
jt cau, bunches in the neck, disfig
crff the in, inflames the mucous mem
l.rane, wastes the nitisolss, weakens the
bonef, re'luees the power of resistance to
dijeafe1"! the capacity for recovery,
tml develops into consumption.
flood's Sarsaparilla
trill rid you of it, radically and perman
wty, e it has rid thousands.
To Heaven by Initiltmtnfs.
Willie Yonr papa's only got one
irm, hasn't he?
Koblue. letn.
Willie Where's the other one?
Robbie Itb up in heaven. New
York Times. t
FRIEND TO THE FARMER.
To lie Editor We have noticed in
yonr paper fron time to time, during
the present season, some extremely in-
(tractive and interesting articles on
Binding Twine.
Permit ns to add a few words today
with special reference to our own influ
ence in this market. The "Farm Im
plement News," issue of July 17, gives
the following prices of twine as the
prevailing Eustern prices to the deal
ers: (Son-ft) - 13 cents a pound
eundani (fliaMt) W cents a pound
JlanilaOVKt-ft) - U1,, cents a pound
Manila pam-ft) 1 j'j cents a pound
Manila (i'J-(t) 1 ceiila a pound
While it is perfectly true and fair to
lay that we would be justified in
charging one cent in advance of Eastern
prices for our twine of Oregon manu
facture, that is, the the price of freight
added to Eastern prices, as a matter of
fact, Pure Manila, Red Clover Leaf
Brand, (50 feet, we are quoting to the
dealers under date of July 15 at lb
cents per potind, or one cent below the
prices quoted for Eastern goods.
Taking everything into account, it
seems reasonable and appropriate that
we call attention to the fact that, al
though many people entertain the be
lief that we are grinding monoixiliHtfl,
demanding all we can possibly get for
twine, here we are in the midst of an
important and strenuous season, offer
ing our goods at one cent below the
prices Eastern dealers are obliged to
pay. In other words, instead of being
an oppressor of the farmer, we demon
strate in a very practical manner that
we are his friend, and a good friend of
the general public, because, if any
Eastern twine is sold in this market,
ire force the Eastern manufacturer to
take a less price for it than he docs in
hie local market besides the freight to
the coast on account of uur low selling
prices.
We cannot be too enthusiastic about
tome of the remarks thnt have been
made in your paper concerning Binding
Twine. You have urged the consumer
repeatedly to disregard the representa
tions of unscrupulous dealers, and to
always make his decision concerning
purchases of twine by asking the ques
tion, "How many bundles can you bind
with a dollar's worth of twine?" If
the consumer will always keep in mind
this question when he makes a pur
chase, he will inevitably and invariably
select Pure Manila twine, for it is the
most economical certainly, as it is 30
per cunt longer than the other twine,
dollar for dollar and pound for pound.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
Singular.
"My entire clerical force went out on
strike yesterday," said Bluffman.
"That so," replied the caustic man.
"What was his grievance?" Philadel
phia Press.
CITC Permanently Curea 5o flta or nervousness
alter lirnr it'k i.of lr Hline'iMireat Nerw
aestorw. St-u.l fur PllEK Si. 00 trial tattle ami treat.
Da. U. 11. Kline. Ltd.. Ml ArchSt.. Philadelphia. r
Too Expensive for Mimull-
Tioetor (who is not feeling well, tohim
eelf) What shall I do? I haven't any
confidence in any of those other doctors,
and as for myself, my charges are too
high Cassell's Journal.
Ma External
Symptom
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
tymptoms in such cases being a variablt
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
Weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
ystem clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, tas become this
and watery. It is in 'just such cases thai
S. S. 8. has done some of its quickest anc
most effective work by building tp the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to maUc it strong and vigorous.
"Jlywife tscd sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone a weak and
maciated systern.with
Very marked effect by
ay of improvement.
v tcgaru jt a
great ionic
omc and bloocw$rV . -ikW
purifier.".
Princeton
is the greatest of all
' .tonics, and yon will
I find the appetite un
' proves at once, strength
eturns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulate!
EiZb A
through all parts of the system.
& 5. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
rals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write out
physicians for any information or advice
anted. No charge for medical advice,
' I'M Win SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. A.
FAMOUS OLD PfUSON.
NEWGATE, LONDON, AND ITS
MEMORIAL HORRORS.
Soon to Be Razed to the Ground
Kbocklns Scene n the Daya hen
Kxecutione Were Publlc-Tue Popu
lace Acted Like Uemone.
Grim, forbidding old Newgate pris
on, London, which In the course of its
long period of existence has housed so
many men aud women condemned lo
destruction, aud arouud which have oc
curred many remarkable seeues of hor
ror. Is at length to be torn down. Sev
eral times before the historic prison's
Impending doom was announced, but
now the work of demolition has actual
ly begun. Old Ralley. the scarcely less
famous court house, which adjoins
NEWGATE ritlSOR.
Newgate, will also be railed, and upon
the whole site thus obtuiued new court
buildings of a modern type will be
erected.
Newgate's history Is packed unusual
ly full of horrors, even for a prison
which did duty In such cold-blooded
times as the early part of the eigh
teenth century In Euglnud. Then aa
execution wns regarded as a sort of di
versiononly thut there was no good
humor about It. When u hanging was
due ut Newgate they were held in the
open, just outside the walls crowds
used to camp out all night on the steps
of the buildings round nbout. Gin wiih
sold even on the steps of the scuffold,
and it was no uncommon thing when a
criminal who hnd committed some par
ticularly outrageous offense was led out
for the mob to Hing themselves on him
and half murder him before the rope
could be put around his neck. Earlier,
when the prisoners who were kept In
Newgate were executed In Tyburn,
there were even more revolting scenes.
Men and women who were being hang
ed were howled at and pelted with
stones and dirt. Others were Bet upon
on the road to the gallows.
Almost Cheated the Hangman.
One of these wus Mrs Brownrlgg.
She wus notorious for her brutality
to her girl apprentices, hut finally
eclipsed even her own record by strip
ping one young girl to her waist, fasten
ing her hands to a ring in the celling
and flogging her so mercilessly that slw
died from the effects. While Mrs.
ltrowurigg. who wns captured while
trying to get out of the country, was
being taken to Tyburn she was pounc
ed upon by a mob of women who came
within un ace of cheating the hangman
of her.
The scenes around the Newgate gal
lows grew more violent as time went
on. lu ISO" 80,000 people gathered to
see the execution of two men, and n
the crush twenty-eight were killed and
seventy Injured. After the hangings
were over the executioner used to sell
the rope which he had used ut a shil
ling or more the Inch.
Jack Sheppard was confined at New
gate after his tirst capture, but soon
escaped. He was recaptured, loaded
with chains and made fust to a staple
In the floor. Even then he got free,
forced six doors, burrowed through ti
wall, und then went bnck to his cell to
get a blanket by means of which he let
himself down from the roof to the
street. They captured b!m again, how
ever, and he was hanged at Tyburn
while over 200,000 Jeering people look
ed on. In Newgate Mary Edmonson
ulso wns jailed. She 'was hanged for
the murder of her aunt, but many sus
pected that she was letting herself be
destroyed In place of her lover, who
was supposed to have done the deed.
He was present at the execution and
kissed the girl on the gallows. After
ward he confessed that he had killed
the woman but was reprieved, as the
authorities were afraid to let It be
known that they bad taken the life of
an Innocent person.
Acted Like Demons.
At this young woman's execution, as
well as those of Fauutleroy, the bank
er, and Greenacre. who murdered his
sweetheart, surging crowds gathered
and acted like demons. Finally these
outbreaks got to be so serious that the
public hangings were given up, aud
since then they have been held Inside
Newgate, a bluek flag being hoisted on
the roof at the moment when the drop
falls. This is the custom still, and on
execution dnys.smnll cvrowds collect,
wait until the Aug goes up and tbn
disperse. As for old Tyburn, not only
have all traces of the old execution
ground been swept away, but Its site Is
now one of the most fashionable parts
of aristocratic Hyde Park. Every one
of the handsome currlnges passing the
Marble Arch and entering the Long
Drive rolls close to the spot where once
stood the busy gallows.
72,000 Hansed In One Reitm.
How old Newgate Is no one knows.
It was uwd as a prison as far back aa
11SS. and prbably antedates that period
by many years. Many times has It bee
rebuilt, the lust time following the "tie
popery" riots of 17S0. when the struc
ture wns pluudered aud burned, the
prisoners being set free, to Join the
maddened mob. During the reign of
Henry VIII. hlstoriaus say that 72.000
executions took place at Newgate. Sir
Thomas More writes in his Utopia that
twenty thieves might be seen banging
from a single gibbet and hangings
were almost of daily occurrence. In
these good old days, which some of our
misguided modcrners would wish to re
cull, the theft of a loaf or the snaring of
a hare on a game preserve was punish
ed with deuth! Torture, too. was re
sorted to. aud men and women, strip
ped nuked, were put npon the rack un
til the bones aud Joints were torn asun
der. There were many other methods
of torture, and brandings and mutila
tion were of frequent occurrence.
Executions at Newgate were carried
out often In a bungling maimer. Often'
the condemned would not be strangled
and the executioner would catch hold
of the victim and add his own weight
to that of the suspended unfortunate.
This usually made the crowd hilarious.
Nor was It the rabble alone who eu
Joyed the degrading spectacle. People
of fashion would pity as high as $25 for
n good vantage point In a window op
posite and frequently would spend the
night there so thnt no detail of the
spectacle might escape.
I was a ribald, reckless, combative,
brutal mob who witnessed the execu
tions. Eights were common and spec
tators often hnd their limbs broken and
their teeth knocked out! These dread
ful public executions were carried on
until 1SGS.
A WHEEL OF DEATH.
Herbert Spencer Would Kill Criminals
by Producing Apoplexy.
Herbert Spencer, the most distin
guished philosopher, scientist aud stu
dent of sociological problems of this
age, has advanced a new theory for the
killing of criminals, aud on the fuce of
it his plan looks pluuslble. Spencer
would substitute apoplexy, artificially
produced, for all other agencies of
dath.
His plan would be to place the con
demned man upon a rotary table, with
the victim's head at
the center and the
feet at the periphery.
then set the tuhle
in rapid motion. Spencer describes
what would happen lu his recently pub
lished book, "Facts and Comments."
He suys: "The effects of rotation
would be first fuintness, and then In
sensibilityan Insensibility soon made
permanent If rotation wus continued.
For when, after a few revolutions at
considerable speed, the brain bus been
emptied of blood, as well as the ascend
ing aorta and in large measure the
heurt, cessution could not be followed
by a back-flow from the lower parts of
the body sufficient to re-estubllsb the
actions of the organs thus thrown out
of geur; und, uuquestlouubly. continu
ance of rotation fur some time would
make revivnl altogether impossible."
Death, almost Immediate and certain
ly painless, bus been caused. In experi
ments already made with dogs, using
similar appliance.
Queen Victoria's Husband.
Writing of I'rluce Albert in an urtl
cle lu the Century, on "The Koyul
Family of Engluud," Professor Oscur
Browning says:
"From the first the Prince Identified
himself with the Queen in all her la
bors. They hud one mind and one
soul. Rising every morning with the
dawn, the Prince went Into his work
room, where their two tables stood
side by side, and read all their corre
spondence, arranging everything for
the Queen's convenience when she
should arrive. He knew all ber
thoughts and assisted all ber actions,
yet so. adroit aud self-sacrlhciug was
his conduct that all the merit and pop
ularity cume to her. The people bad
no Idea that be interfered with public
affulrs, yet had they reflected, they
must have known that It was Inevit
able. Once during the Crimean war,
when the notion got abroad thnt the
Prince bad Intervened, there were
talks of treason and of sending hltn
to the Tower; yet on the day of the
Prince's death, on that cold. Ice-bound
Saturday, Charles Klugsley said to the
present writer: 'He was King of En
gland for twenty years, and no one
knew It' "
Furniture P1a.ua.
For all important bouses nowadays
a careful plan is drawn up for the pro
posed position of every important piece
of furniture, with color drawings
where necessary to show the effect,
nnd by this means Edward and Alex
andra were able to judge of the result
beforehand. It- was Mrs. Astor who
first Introduced the Interior plan Idea
among Americans with splendid house
hold furnishings, her own Newport and
New York mansions always being thus
arranged to a dot Having once deter
mined on the most advantageous com
position of a drawing room, for In
stance, woe betide the servants who
misplace an article or "discompose"
the harmony of the tableau. Boston
Herald. '
Two-thirds of the letters, written,
even when they are not dangerous, do
not amount to anything.
What He Wanted. I
"Your honor," said the prisoner,!
who bad been brought in for a prelim- j
inary hearing, after six weeks in the
county jail, "I want a change of
mnu."
"You mean," raid the judge kindly, 1
"that you want a change of venue, j
Now, the proper course "
"No, I don't mean that. I want a '
change of menu. That sheriff seems to ;
have tried to corner the corned beef j
market of the world." Baltimore
American.
Don't Get Peotaoret Get Foot-Eaae. i
It 1 a pertain cure for rweatina, rallou and
hot, tired, aching feet. Make, new or tight
ahoeaeaay. Trv it todav. 8old bTall bnurRii.
Price 2.V. Don't accept a aubatitme. Sumple
tut KKEE. Addreaa Allen 8. Oluitted, LeKuy
Mobbed. I
First College Girl I hear yon girls!
mobbed the umpire at the class game? :
Second College Girl Yes: we called!
her a "mean old thing" and told herj
that she was "perfectly horrid." I
Puck.
The fools are not all dead : their fool-1
:i . . ..... . I
imiiicw hiiii riieiiiUHiisiu woultl ootli u
cured witli llaml u s Wizurd Oil.
Mil No longer.
"I suppose you own the house you
live in'.'"
"I used to."
"Sold it, eh?"
"No; got married."
She Doesn't Approve Hit Taite.
"DoeB Mrs. Grigsby allow her hus
band's fiiends to smoke in the house?"
''Not if Grigsby furnishes the
cigars."
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Hooticr Heroc!.
"Some of thoe self made men," re
marked Jinks, "deserve much praise."
"Yes, indeed," replied Jenks, "some
of them act truly Christian parts in be
ing willing to take all the blame them
selves." Indianapolis Sun.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's !
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
ftee Fac-Slmila Wrapper Betow.
Tarr DamaXl mud eaay
to tajke ata tugnz.
rOR READACHCa
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BIUOUSRESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
TOR SALLOW SKI R.
FOR THECOMPLLXCON
8 ants I nrclT TegeUIle.y6
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
10c
25c 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
P.IIRF
bowel tronblneu
louaneaa, bael breath,
ICARTER'S
OlTTLE
jflVER
I) PILLS.
a 1 J m
fcaa-f W mmA A. 0 'W I i r a. A VA I 1 k n m a M aJI
aue tumacli, bloated bowela, foul
W W I laj auonlli, lieadache, IndlEMtlon, pimplea,
paloe after eatlaic, liver trouble, aaflow camulailaa
aod dlzzlneae. U hen your bowela dont move regu
larly yon are getUnc alck. ConaUpatlon kllla an ore
people than all other dleeaaee together. It le a
tarter for the chronic allmeuta and long yeara of
aatVarlng that come afterward a. bo matter what
alia yon, start taking CASCAKETI to-day. for yon
will never get well and bo well all the Utne until
yon put roar bowela right. Take onr advlvei atari
with CA AHKTa today, nnder aa abaoluto guar
ate to euro or money refunded. m
Coughing
"I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect heilth." Chis. E. Hsrt
man, Cibbstown, N. Y.
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Tart aim : tic. He., f I. All aranlM.
Consult jovt doctor. If ha ? taaa It,
thru do ha . If lie IciU But
la taka It. ttin dun't taka tt. Ha know.
Laata 11 Willi Mm. W are wllllna
j. c arm co.. uwu. Maaa.
The Field I Danger.
Grene Some folks imagine that (folf
is a dangerous game. Io yon think so?
Gage I had two friends who got
enguged on the golf links last season.
Mothers will finl Mrs. Wlnslow'a Sooth
ine Synin the best remedy to use tor tbeir
Ohiloren 'during ilia teeiliiuit period.
Prematflre
Goldstein I nnderstau' dat yon had
a fire in vonr t'lodings store last night.
Cohenstein No; it ton't lie until
negxd veek. Ohio State Journal.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
F ovndad 181 0
A Homm SohI for Bm.vm
Military anaf Mmnuml Trmlnlnm
r4fa for lll-mtrmlod Omtalooum
HOITT'S SCHOOL
I'arent" ilolrinr homo Inlluemva. Ix-miilhii
rnrrounillnir. !eriect I'lliimte, rarvful mnwr
vlaion, and tluiroush mutual, mural ami iihva
leal training lor their boya, will llnd all tlurna
requirements fully met at Huitt'a fk-Uool, Meulu
l ark, Kan Matoo County, Cai.
Hand for Catalogue.
Iwalth Imirina AuniBt 1'th
JKA U. llOin'. I'U. 1., Principal.
Columbia University 1
Boarding School for Young Man
Fine! riluatlon on paelllc Coant. Kx- '
cellent Faculty. LarKeKt Indoor t'olleite 'i
athletic Held in the world. Over li'alf '!
an acre under an arched root. Jj'
Catalogue Free.
Add rem
REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C, S. C.
University Park, Oregon
I 6-lt.$ila.jii3'aVlir $
jOld Indian War Pensions
I t'onirrc-a ha uat panaed a law irrantlnit :i
aiona to the aurvivora and to tlitt wldowa or de
ecaxed aoldirraof the (irt'Koti, Vanliiiirt.-u and
alifonila Indian wara of IK 17 to IN'ti. Full iu
loriuation will beaenl l.y Itviiiatou A Wilaou,
No. 7"J he-enieeiith 8trect, aaniiiKt.in, I.
or Hranch ollice No. 412 I'arrott liulldiiiK, ban
Fraiiciaco., Cat. Feca limited by law.
S3
K. J. lllltVKN. t'.mat Atreiit., I'orllmid, rti., ami Heallle, mml,
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS
Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but
see that you have at least one natural, easy movement
a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous
because they strain and weaken the bowels, what
you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels clean and
regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c Month's
treatment 50c By keeping the bowels dean, all serious
disorders are
PREVENTED
annnlt.ltl.u llta
bad blsod, wlual
uUHnflii I
alaillar aaedletne la
Treat aaerlU and aar
Will eell t A
i An, ah
LIVER TONIC
- t r wi ni 1 1 ii
IF ITS MONOPOLE.
ITS THE BEST 5
In (Vffp. (.irr. Valine V...h-r,
i amiet 'hhmh a:itl ihtr tsrucer-
t i . i
3
WADMAMS MP It HKOS.. Pattkrra. i
Portland. lit
FOR SALE.
Ona Sroonri llaml M-hola A Hhrpard
Sei.arat.ir, ! -, with wtml t kt,
only ruu o daya; a baryain. Inquire oi
jomn ptMM.e.
Foot Marrtooa St., Purtkuid, Or.
Mitchell Wagon.
Beat on Earth
Bream It in matt of thr bt ntRirrtat prmlhla
loliti, Thi inHmirnrlurvr nhurhily mv "
in U Hr tvm niMivf Hie tunrkrl prlt othrv
Itrniliti of waictm tinitrt-r for Hi r vi l'n of ntl
tntf iivr at ml MlttmitlMir off Ih t'rtSiin of Um
wttiton nliM-k, w hu ll iMrarrinl lor U 1 yi-nrn t
vrv tntiktiiu iik wliU'li iiifaiiH an iivtfUiiiwiti lu
thick of itcai IV on million Ottllnm.
MIT! II KII W nkoii hiv uitttiirittiMB ft
qimltiv, itroporlioit, itiimh. Htraitgtli autt UUI
riMiHiim.
W liv tn rhaiirm on aur nlhrr
hv-iH tiir ., Ml IVHHI.U
It ohm II, Lmwlm A Sfvm C.
rurtlaud. tnul. Hook mm a. Uiaa
Atft'iita Kverywltt'ra.
THRESHERA1EN, S
(i
Si
ATTENTION t
a
ill
'
!)
ft
la)
GREAT BAR GAIN SALE
Second-hand Threshing JJ
Machinery. S
We ar i lua lo clean up out hUicIi nf n
peeoihl-hanil
inttM, HfiAratur ami
Jlurn?wjra, an
I are ulleilug you
A 8NAPI
KiiKlne" from ll'i up.
Separator from $Vi up.
llorwt'iMtwerit, hVeilem and l!aKK"ni at
all ptli-i'K.
We I ave eci,nd t-.atul Aitranro, llua
mll, aar Scott, ae ami a few I'ltln. li
vnu want A (1(()I THINU wrilu ua for
and aii'tnl trltvK.
HKANIH ItOI'BEJi:
-1
Spokane, Waah. INirtlaml, Ore.
uurt jiw i-ii is uinrAPir, m
ft'fWSaK(SS'SXiv)aai(f (JXayaJ
THE NEW PENSION LAWS
Apply lo Nauhn Hii kkiiiiii,
ATioHNKY, WamiiNuroM, U. C.
SENT FREE
Burrlrora orliidlxn M'ara or Wtdowa uf
Much mb are ltiMnrili
By rrcont net nf umui ymi linvr a ctnlni nar
fiilou at tlit. rulr.it k.(W imt iiioiiiIi. Mi'iiil u ma
lor applti-Htlim. A ildi't-MH I'. W. TnltmuilKr. WiMJa
llijftuu, 1. C. A I'rualou Atturtivy lur forty yiauia,
Cripples,
We Htliirantr to help
Villi ti'..
I onk rf ptp I fH.iory wwi or t.iiii!Nu
L"""rv 1 IVI r nmklMii urlllli litl IIii.Iul
liracca, ili-rnrmlty aiiariiliiN niol all klndi rrtp
iipil Ih. Iticni kihicIk, Iimii linuln. Write
un mill wVU aliuw you laical appliance ror your
taw,
Weetern Aluminum Artificial Limb Co.
'CJTi'.i Wuililiivloil Ml. I tui, HcuuuU 'lU
. rHirtland, Oregon.
jr. r. n. v.
Ha. 8 '4
EM wril'ni to adrartlaera
plaiaeaj
aaanlloal tbla paper.
L Ml
PRUSSIAN LICS KILLER kills
LICE on Poultry. LVZATflSZ
kill the licC. Never fulU. Sold by denier , floe and Si.oc per can.
au 9-ENEt OUT ALL THK LICE AMD MITC8.
Altiert iilM-Utii uf i iiMMiiuMU'it. lunit., txjuiit a vmi ut T'i-umihii I ire Klllr mi4
iihmI it thonmylily ihii Htmt and cloanit, lili jtonltry Iikiimi full rely fr,. f t,tn
llc and m.tu. Itcfortj uoliiif, tltf Miullry houMi ma allvo wtlli rati liiituul tmiM.
. . JUST THE THING FO LIOE ON HQC8.
J. H. Malone. uf Adt-I. Mi . my t. l'ruataii Ucv kitler la jut,. Ilia tbfW toe lie
on h'tra. wurlli (1 Itrnt-a ita ttt.
BY
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
llu
tke wend. Tale I. ahaalute arMf of
heat teatlmoailial. W have tUltk aaet
aoaer reruaded. tio mmw tedar, Iw. &Oe keae., aire theaa a
rlr, konrat trial, al p.ralaunl. dlrectleae, aad If ,.a are
ket eailaa.d. alter a.laa aae AO. aoa. return the aauaed Ate
tex auad the eaapty ass tm urn ky anwll, er the dmcalat fraea
arhoaa yon aarekaeed It, aad (et rnr aaeaer kaek Tor kath
koaee. Take ear advice ae matter wamtall. v.a-etart te
aar Health will aalckl w rollenr aad yaa will kleea tke daw -yoatlretetartedthaBaeori'AaCAaTETa.
Hookrreekv aaalC
ltUnaat blaaUKal ItaHaDI CO.. KkW lOEIa at CUlCAtaO.
& I . aoeoiuteir laaraaHta 10