Wear This Stylish Suil!
Ti wn who ! felanirtt ! thm
ti -tn-w X mnrt hi" i ioth r (h
r I U-. oil will
(li H nun In tour n-t lilntrhiMHlI
I l. ..(V jUkt III t I III still
-lhll. . it-1. aiNi-p...!
it -r rrr.tttMl -t.ti.1 I i
ttr i'i-ir.iMfI TMiftlftouft
i lot 4i w bniiI on qm.ii mm ur
1 iWrtHKiaJ. u v lot of
f rttM 1st Thi'f r:tr liii !.
It l lh fa-ioMt llnnal in th
or'tl l. ml thfiu to orl r th- r
ih from u. Wit?. !' an I
li- U orU-r n tn m fotr httt
m thtt luor I hull ittiuMi-
jour Kiltftry, mii t i work t ll.
i. "t ibiI, nir-t -i'uinit'
in itii onH Nw rvirrwniotiti-a
ne V io ' tN V-u mn lr
tko orl.-r Ari l sTHi-ii r m nt
in t m ! ih -m I. ui-lh11. its
" ii "l to i-ut i -"I vi.
fr jTwsirwll. h rM .t wt .:
ui r -wi. . . liwr 1 -r h, Irr it-
rv f miiUlon A. 1 . u ( t iti
t-W mil .f (i-k: l t n
jvr ion IN T"I
ilMUp I ' Umi 4Wt ww
AJ-t.ca
iMOUCsN WOOUN MiOS CO, fcpt, 5U. ChkviS
DIVINE RIGHT CF
KINGS
King James' Complacent Eatlmate of
Royal Dignity at Expressed
In Speech.
The state of monarchy Is the so
premest thing on earth; for king are
Cot only God's lieutenants upon earth,
and alt upon God's throne, but even by
Cod hlmaelf they are called g.nls.
There be three principal slmilltudia
that Illustrate the state of monarchy.
Cue taken out of the word of God and
the other two taken out of the grounds
of policy and philosophy.
In the Scriptures kings are called
foda and so their power is after a cer
tain relation compared to the divine
power. Kinps are also compared to
the fathers of famlllts; for a king ia
truly perens rtriao. the politic fa
ther of his people. And lastly kings
re compared to the head of this mi
crocosm of the body of man.
Kir.gs are Justly calltd gods, fcr
that they exercise a manner of re
semblance of divine power upon
arth; for If you will consider the at
tributes to God, you shall see how
they agree in the person of a king.
Cod Lath power to create or destroy,
make or unmake at his plfasure, to
give life or send dea'h, to Judge all
and to be Judged nor accountable to
none, to raise low thir.g3 ar.d to make
high things low at his pleasure, and to
God are both soul and body due.
And the like powtr have kings; they
make and unmake their s .bject, they
have power of raising and casting
down, of life and dath. Judges over
all their subjects and in all causes
and yet accountable to cone but God
only. They have power to exalt low
things and abase high things, and
make of their subjects like ni?n at
the chess a pawn to take a bishop or
a knight and to cry up or down any
of their subjects, as they do thfir
money. And to the king Is due both
the affection of the soul ar.d the serv
ice cf the body of his subjects. From
a Speech of Jam s I. P.eforc Parlla
taent In C'
HOW TO DOCTOR THE TREES
Soma Simple Directions fcr Treating
Cavities Which Ars
Still Small.
Many of the to called trci doctors
as well as the people who employ
them, have become so elated ever thi
idea of tree surgery that they find
noma cause for treating almost every
and any tree, regardless of Irs neces
sities or the results of such treatment,
or whe'htr it Is worth while to spend
either tlrno or mom y upon them.
A word of caution is therefore not
out of place. If you fel that your
trees need attention, look Into tha
rnatur of tr e doctoring, so that you
rnay know something at out It, ai.d then
1
' or
call upon a responsible man wl:h ai reel fen.al-s from dropping and re
good reputation to do your work. - lni.-st!re the pasture. T!,: laivae on
.Vhen the tree ha, Wn m-glected j 'h p;",rf'' , "r, t;'os'; ,,ll'h fc'"'h
and cavities have for-., rt In the fn.r.k fr"m lir 1 t,V f"n,!ll"! 1"'"1-
of the tree, comethlng shou'd be dona
o stop the Increase of the opening, for,
lifter It has become so largo as to en
circle tin greater portion of the tree,
or where thf entire center has been
des' toyed, it Is Lot wo.-th the time and
money It takes to properly treat these
trees. In casin where the tree can
fctlll te treau-d the cavity should be
scraped and cleaned of all dead wood,
then give the cavity a thorough wash
ing or spraying with a solution of cop
Ir sulphate. This solution, applied
to all parts of the cavity, will kill all
the remaining rot sports. Now the
cavity is ready to te filled wltjj a ce
dent mlxtHre, using one part of ce
ment to three parts of clean, sharp
sand. This Is packed Into the cavity,
filling It to one inch of the finished
surface, and th-u apply a covering of
one part cemer.t to one part sand.
This Is pit on so a to bring the
filling to a stnoo'h surface, making It
conform to the contour of the tree
trunk. A coat of coal tar may be ap
plied to discolor the cement and uH
In awaking the filling water tight.
Question cf disposition.
Dlssatisfed Patron Gentlo dlspoeV
tlon! Why, he wants to bit" the head
off every d-g he m'.s. I've beea
swindled!" log Merchant "Yoo
didn't ouht to keep dogs at all, mister.
The animals you outfit to keep wlr
your temperament Is si :k worms. "
I'unch,
The Lirrot.
"He absolutely la"ks tbe huslnen
Instinct. " "Ix es he?" "Why, he'd
riave no more Idea of business than
to opn a garage In Venire." Chicago
tU cord-Herald.
Force of Habit.
"Do you know, Itr. Knlfem walked
deliberately past me today and never
poke."
"Don't mind that, Kmmy. He's i
used to cutting people that b did it
WlUut thinking"
IMPORTANCE OF
Southern States Need More and Itetter L!v Stock and
Larjir Dairy Industry-Objects l Promoted
by Destroying Pst. "
The eradlca'lon of the cattle tick
from the rout hern states Is a problem
of prime Importance to the agricul
tural Interests of that section. More
over, the good that would result from
the elimination of the tick would not
be entirely routined to the region di
rectly concerned, ami thus the trailer
assumes to a certain degree a national
Importance.
The south needs more and better
live stock and a hirg T d liry Industry,
and these objects would be greatly
promoted by the destruction of the
tick. The Increased production of live
stock by reason of Its Important bear
ing In maintaining and Improving the
fertility of the soil, would be of dis
tinct benefit In Increasing the yield of
field crops. An Incidental though Im
portant advantage of stock raising and
dairying would be found in the distri
bution of the farmer's Income through
out the year, enabling him to live on
a cash basts. It can thus be seen that
the benefits which would accrue to
southern agriculture from the exterm
ination of the rattle tick would be
very great and far-reachlrg.
There are several species of cattle
ticks, but the chief one Is commonly
called the "c.ttle" or "Texas fever"
tick. It Is the one most frequently
found on cattle and Is much more
abundant than the other species.
When the losses occasioned by this
parasite are once thoroughly under
stood by farmers and stockmen there
will be little need for arguments In
favor of tick eradication. Some of the
losses are not directly noticeable and
consequently make little Impression,
while other Iossps properly charge
able to the tick are frequently attrib
uted to other causes.
Various writers have estimated the
annual loss due to the tick at from
$40.OijO.Oi to tlon.rtOo.iioO. These fig
ures should be ample argument, even
to the most comprehensive, for the
eradication of the peL
In gfttirg rid of the tick. It may be
attacked on the pasture and on the
cattle.
In freeing pastures the method fol
lowed may be el'.h-r a direct or an
Indirect or.e.
The former consists In excIi'"Tg all
cattle, horses and mules from pas
tures until all the ticks have dl d from
Pail Spraying Pump.
starvation. The lattt-r consists In per
mitting the rattle und othet animals
to oon'ir.tie on the Infested pasture
and trea'irtg t!:-tu at regular Inter
vals with oils or other tgents destruc
tive to ticks and thin preventing en-
there, iil Ell eventually meet death.
Such of these as g'-t upon the cattle
from time to time will be destroyed ,y
the treatment, v bile those which fail
to find a host will die in the pasture
from starvation.
Animals may be freed of ticks In
two ways. They may be treated with
an agent that, will destroy all the ticks
pret-ent, or they may be rotated at
proper Intervals on tick free fields un
til all l he ticks have dropped.
Spraying Is probably the most con-
SLIDING PARTITION IN STALL
The sliding partition shown In the acromprnylng Illustration provide
a safe way to at proaeh the head of a kicking horse to feed It or put on the
harness. It does away with the necessity of entering the stall from behind
and the risk of being kicked. The partition reaches as far as the manger,
and the entire framework and boards are carried on two rollers attached
to a Joist above. Small metal clips are fastened to the floor on each sldt of
the partition to keep the bottom In place and guide It In slldlns- buck.
ERADICATING
INJURIOUS CATTLE TICK
venlent and practical way of treatlrg
cattle on the majority of farm. A
good stylo of pall spray pump will be
sutticlent for treating small herds
About 1 j feet of 3 3 lucb high pressure
hose is required and a type of nor.r'c
furnishing a cone shaped spruy w l"
le found satistac'ory. A nozzle with
two small an aperture khould not b
used.
Kvery portion of the body should b
thoroughly treated, special attintloi
beltg given to the head, dewlap
brisket, inside of ellows, thighs am!
flanks, the tall and the dcp-essions at
the base of the tail. Crude oil a'o'i'
may be used, but In geaeral a 10 to 2 .'.
per cent, emulsion wlil be better.
All the cattle thould be spraved
every two weeks and the treatment
should not be discontinued simply be
cause the ticks have become scarce or
seem to have disappeared.
In localities where ticks commonly
occur on cattle In considerable num
bers during the winter time it will be
advisable to continue spraying. In lo
calities where ticks disappear or are
present In very small number during
the winter, the cattle should be In
spected carefully each week to remove
and destroy any ticks that may be
present. When warm weather comes,
it will be well In all cases In which
spraying has been discontinued dur
ing the winter to begin spraying and
continue until It can be determined
with certainty that eradication has
been accomplished. The spraying
should not be delayed until ticks show
again In considerable number. Otie
tick destroyed In the early spring will
save the trouble of destroying thou
sands a few months later.
MEXICAN STYLE
OF FARMING
Most Primitive Methods of Asrt
culture Are Still Carried on
in Many Porta of tha
Old in-public
iltv Vir-K-mNsrt, R. M. AT A PPKN )
The most primitive method ol
fanning Is still carried on In many
parts of Met'co. The plowing Is done
by the old time bull tongue, which
Is a crooked stick with tht point cov
ered with an Iron shoe, which only
scratches the soil.
Corn Is planted by hand, a man fol
lowing the plow, dropping the Peed
ar.d covering It with his font. It Is
cultivated with the same plow, which
elves very psjor results In destroying
tie weeds. Tie fodder Is gathered
by pulling the leaves or blades from
the stock, which are mado Into bun
dies and carried from the fields by
park mules.
Itlce Is planted, after the native
plow has scratched over the land, by
being thrown broadcast, and covered
by hauling a bunch of brush over the
land. When the rice Is about otie
foot or H Inches high It Is cut down
with stess hooks; not even a scythe
Is used for this work. This cutting
back Is said to make the rice grow
more bunchy and enables the rice
plant to get the best of the weeds,
whereas, if the la'td had been proper
ly i lowed before plarrlng, there
would be no we'-d and this cutting
beck would not be necessary. Some
e'rl.t or 1en dayi In fore rutting or
harvesting time ti e water Is shut off
from the rice field to allow the rlc
to ripen, when It Is cut w l'h the same
grass hooks. It Is then piled up for
three days, when It Is threshed by be
Ing hand beaten on a rock, by which
process five to ten per cent, of the
grain remains on the straw. During
the eight or ten days the field is dry
ing out a loss of about 4 ) per cent, of
grain occurs from various causes.
This style of farming, without
farm Implements, could be continued
through the long list of crops that ars
raised In that country.
FASHIONS
OF THE
MOMENT.
HE most conspicuous nov-
lrTI eltles In tu. shop may
r I I N be sueu In those win
dow devoted to trim
tilings and to millinery
You havo but to walk
down any of the princi
pal street und easily
and pleasantly learn a
lesson In the art of dres
as It Is to bu spoken 1"
the spring of I!ll-
Trimmings are remarkable circum
stances. They are very uear ami
beautiful, exhibiting for the most part
Oriental devices and colorings con
trived with silk Interspersed with gold
or small porcelain beads In colors on
not foundation. Then there are ex
ample more of the galon order In dull
metals, dotted hero and there wltn
cabochon Jewels, rubles being spe
cially In favor for this kind of trim
ming.
The most popular color Is blue
that special shade known a French
blue and scarcely a hat 1 Innocent
of this, for It either appears a the
'brim on a black-crowned hat or as a
1 band of straw on a hat of straw of
j another color, w hile small garlands of
j flowers. Including daisies, and rt'n.
and popples are made In blue quite re
' gardles of any well known florlcul
; turaj authority. Incidentally. I con
. fes myself out of sympathy with ar
j Ufli'lal flower w hich are not colored
I according to those achieved by nature.
but I realize that my prejudice has
little or no Influence on popular taste
In this detail. On the whole, I must
commend the hats as gxw', the best at
the present being of Tegal of one
color lined with Ti gal of another col
or, very Hlmply trimmed either
with a band of ribbon held with a
buckle, or a device fortti' d of Inl'nl
tCKlmal bend. i (1 rtdy massed to
(tether Into a conventional pattern, or
of chip with an erect bunch of (lowers
at the left side, roses or lilacs for
cholee; or of crinoline straw plaited
Into an elaborate toque sh.ipo resting
on a velvet brim, tho union between
the straw and the velvet being effec
tively hidden beneath a small spray of
flowers or band gilatenlng with bead.
Coats and Skirts.
And of other beginning I have
noted that some tailor made coats and
skirts are very much llko those of last
year, with the couts shortened and the
skirts as tight aa ever, and bearing
either a braided (svtern or a box plait
down the center of tho back; and that
there are many attractive novelties In
the flowered or Paisley gau.es and
grenadines devoted to the lining of
nlnon blouses, firenadliie and tilnon
display a floral or Oriental pattern
through the transparency of nlnon,
and as well as IIi. ho I found worthy
of commendation a blue and black In
flnlteslmally striped rh Iff on closely
dotted with tiny crystal beads. 1 his
made In the slmolet t style has the priv
ilege of appearing ns a shirt blouse
with a little. kilt and frill of th ,0
down one sldo, nnd limited shirt
sleeves, and a transparent collarbaml.
And a very pretty shirt It m.tkes, and
Inexpensive, too, for the material
double width only cohIs ,1s d. 1
recommend Its acquirement ,y n
who possess a black coat and skirt,
and are In dlnVultli.H ns to tho selec
tion of the effective materials for a
shirt for It bt,t completion for Im
mediate use. Another very good shirt,
also suitable oit the Instant, have
seen fashioned from what Is known as
a "blouse pec" of white nlnon print
ed from bust to shoulder and down
lo the elbows In a conventional device
In blark and blue, nnd green and
white. The Inventive purchaser bar
ing cut away all the white nlnon, re
placod It with black, leaving transpar
Si
litl
tap
:i
Iff P
ent black the yoke and collar, and
bound with blue and green ribbon to
mutch the design, while black nlnon
sleeve were tucked becomingly do II
tot he wrist. And a very pretty blouse re
suited.
Colorsd Porcelain Btad.
On all the bodice, whether devoted
to evening or day wear, paiteriis work
ed In colored porcelain bend upl-ear
to Intrude themselves, these either
taking the form of a roliai baud with
pendant ends of eccleslasi leal temleii
cy, or a small vest across the front
of the dfcolletage with band at
the edge of the oversleeve Again
these band of muny colored bead are
to he met decorating the col ff .ire,
which tlll continue to receive much
attention and exhibit a Very definite
Inclination to return to curls and ban
ish Into the Umbo of oblivion the flat,
turban roll.
Curl are now placed very much on
the top of the head, the hair slightly
piifTud oilt over the ear ami about
(he uape of the neck, and parted eith
er at the side or In the center, accord
ing to Individual taste The effect
of tho curls on tho extreme top of
the head Is o give height, and this
I sometimes enhanced by the addi
tion of a coronal plait around them,
ami the coronal plait will rest on a
colored ribbon or a bund of Jewels,
th.i fastening of this being concealed
at the back. A black velvet ribbon em
broidered either In key pattern or dot
ted all over with diamonds, I a
pretty addition to very fair or red
locks, but Is lost somewhat when worn
amid dark tres.s Very dark hair
doe not seem to be much In evidence,
all dark women su nnturalo having
grown somehow or other a large patch
of white at one side of the lieud, which
Is a very striking Incident ; while
young and old alike continue to dye
their locks red or chestnut brown, or
gold, a they deem may best become
them.
Oriental Designs.
W'n show considerable sympathy to
ward barbaric and Oriental cos
tumes, always excepting the harem
skirt, which I htve vowed to except
for ever. Heslde this, we have cull
ed from e.ihiern nation the broad
sash fastened at one side of the
front with frlng"d ends, the (urban,
the ouavn, the kimomi sleeve, which
continues on t!ie high road of fame,
and cabochon Jewels.
It I to be a .iiusiiii yeir, so the au
thorities predict, and under the head
Ing of muslin accept cordially
llisny ei'iulsltn example of painted
chiffon and nlnon, printed all over
with a floral pattern or with orna
mental borders, bordered silks, too.
are In the market, taTi t is above with
delightful designs of ribbons and flow
its below.
There Is much Improvement In the
making of tafT-tas. ami no doubt what
ever but that we shall wognlzn Its
charms directly - thu season glte us
tho least exeiiHs.
And to wander from this magnifi
cence to the extreme of simplicity. I
would chroi.li e two rh irt.iliig drr-s-e
Just designed ,y t,.. Kr who, uftcr
her honeymoon, has taken up resl
di two In the country and has b en
anxious to eschew all the temptations
of breakfast gowtn nnd ten gowns.
The two model.-! for early morning
wear aro fash'oncd respectively ,f
stone grey aid mauie la.l.uiire. The
former in made with a kimono bodice,
the plain Krt being belted with black
pan rit leather, nud it Is s upplemented
at neck and wrist with tho finest
hand embroidered lawn, aeo edged, a
bow of wedgewood blue velvet bidd
ing tho collar In tho front with long
ends reaching to the waist, the whole
being completed with blue stocking
and pat'-ni leather shoes, and a gar
den hat of black bass, encircled with
a blark ribbon worked Into a flat
cockade, blue headed, at one sldo. The
mauve dres has a corselet skirt se
curely attached to a short bodice
with a round yoke, collurband ami m.
dorsleeves formed of ecru grass cloth
llbernlly worked In china l.luo silk.
Stockings of mauve are duely pro
vlded, and worn with a hat of mauve
with a penny bunch t violets poised
upon It, It Is easy to Imagine that the
result will be to make the hushund
most regretful lo leave by th0 t.,irr
train.
Un of "Rsmnants."
I enn't say that. In the ordinary way,
I altogether approve of sale purchases'
which are simply made on the rhnnc
of being useful at some future time n
I think that nothing Is a real bargain
which does not provide -Inexpensive-ly
and satb.factorlly-for somo deflnlto
need. However, a It haj ns, I rim
help you to mnke good uso of thosn
"remnants" purchased of white atn
and Ivory laco and blue nlnon their
respective and attractive app(.Uratice
In an evening gown, being ,.'
so clearly by our artist sketrh
that, really, there Is no need for io
to go Into further details. I win ,,.,.
ly point out to you that, ln tlilx as In
practically every other up fo date
gown whether designed for day or
evening year a transparent effect Is
secured for the wh.de of the uppr
part of the corsage by the use of nln
on, which I merely underlined with
flesh-pink chiffon. Ixmdon (England;
Madame.
a Tomatoes,
(Vowcr having a choice variety m
.omatoe shmn'd select the t,,,t .
., .i.... r,..o ... .
eiriiint He- .-T-u A dni,t M
tine of Mil ttiu kind plant, d In ih, f
mine soli an I given the antm. f,r,
tng ami i-uuurn win snow nmr,j
lirrercneea In order of ripening (
he yield 11 the fruit get fully r(,,
be pulp of the loniatoe should ti
toft, the se. d can then b.i ,.,( f
.cpiecsed it'll Into a pan of water,
he bomI remain In the water ovr
light; the next day drain off, tl,
uh In several wuters to rem.iv u4
lircllage, strain through nun);,
iium-sk the water out of the ar
.bell spr.ud the s.f.l oil pup..r In ,jry
ti (he sun. The seed should b.i faj
ind hard hi 'ore wrapping up y,rk
itch variety distinctly, and the ),,
f rlp.nlng tveup in tin bus
"rum mice.
an,
Mul.ieu s llt.enli.s'l.itl Hete-djr Ml-m
r. na lu t' l' . nrni.. Pie k. .MS
Mlleu jolnl. lot. Oil.. tut literg'tiln
HI 1 it it.. e 1.1:' pr l!ii Ii. .Iriel.'M M
.,!,. It Hi". It ilixi II " Bi Id ami drlm
'.i.t all tn,-!iinii' i "i".is fr'.tu r
(.HI WMI.I I'of il' lijre'l. fc.ll J..
r ...ii s-. Pin i. la, t't u.fh) I.
i. ... i."li.i.-i
prpara lur B.fi.rBtii.jr.
'What makes y.m keep giv.ng a
fish for dinner day a'ter day?" be la
qulrd "Are you particularly fonil a
It?" "No." she replied, " I wholl)
unseif.nh I rend a lovely recipe atxxr
how to remove a fun bonn whq t
tlika In your throat, and I amd
tr II "
SEVEN
WEARS OF
INSERT
U! RcHcvcJ by I.ytlla H. Tink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Sik. -stnii. Mo "'r seven y.-tirx I
mili'tvd evervthlnir I was in U4
r ' if r four or live iUvi
tlV. V ....,.,!, Ul.,1 WH.(
. ! l l l i ..,.ll. .:k
ft . I. I '"111. Il.ll'll? .. IK.
. i . i ..:..i i... i
I I I ! Hi. I ll..'J
b.i.-k;icli. ami henl.
, ai be, ami w a t
in rvoiii ami Wiai
llluit 1 iliead.d b;
a ?-4rJ . V, a" v" '" iUt
K r.sL A ' t 'i he iloct.m
X' ' I I Mt ' g we :ne uii'.ln tneU
. je.iso in.! at thuM
titties, ntul BJlbl that 1 oilu'lit to li.iveta
ti-r itlnti. I would not listen to tint,
ind when n friend tif my husband teid
bltii nliout .y.li. I'., riiikliiim's 'ee
table ('iiiiHiiiiul ami w hat It 1i.pI dotrf
for hi wife, I was !lllilllf to t ike It.
Now 1 look the picture of ln-alttistj
feci like H, too. I cm do lny ow ll hoiia.
work, lioe my pardon, atnl milk a n.
I can i tilerl.iin inioMiiy ami riijcf
I'li'lil. lc.tUVi.itwli. il 1 I'lioou', au
walk ns far ni any ordinary v oman,
i ti v 1 1 y In the iiioefh. 1 wi.lt I fi.ull
talk toe very sufl.i -iiii; wiunatt ainluM-"
Mrs. lo m I'.i i tit iMkesto'i. Ma
'I be liio-'- Micceil ill reliie.lv I I tint
foiin'rv f..r the euro of nil forte "t
I male coinpl lints is l.vdiii l;. Jiafc I-
I. INI S ei.'et.llile ( iiliiv,ioilil.
It Is In in. wide'y nnd Hticres .fiV.f
u i 1 t':ati any other reiue.ly. It HaI
tired thousands of ivotm n who l.att
been troubled wt! ij', l,icemeufs, 1
ilattim ilii.ti. ulci-r.it1. u, lllirolil luuinr,
trr.-ifiilantic. i rl.Ml;c p.iius. b u k i. tiw
'.lia' Is-ariug.lowti fcelinif, Iniligvst.'Mi,
iinl nervous (irostr ttinii. al t. r nil otli-r
utaus UmI lail.-il by don't ) ou try l.t
Oeiperata Dentistry.
An original Hamburg youth,
bad a totigli toothache the other df,
got himself josed In front of a mirror,
and shot out the offending tnnlsr wltl
a revolver Had the bullet not Ian
ed In the opposite shoulder, and pro
ed more difficult to utract than tM
tooth would have been, tl.l miH
made of hum dentistry might h
eej roftpMei-ft ....-, itecesa
Free from
Alcohol
Since May, hiofl, Aycr's Sar
saparilla has been entirely fr
from alcohol. If you arc in
poor health, weak, pale, nerv
ous, risk your doctor about tak
ing; this non-alcoholic tonic and
alterative. If he has a better
medicine, take his. del the best
always. This is our advice.
A
publish lurisi"'
f fruM our if.waii"
yers
A sliiRgish liver mesns a costcd tongui
s bad hresth, and consiipstcd bows
The question Is, " Vl'hst Is Hie brst ihlfj
to do under such clrcumstsnces ? " ,
your doctor if this Is not a good anwf;
"Take Isxativ doses of Ayer'i J'!"
XL
ta i. o. kjt oe.. Ijeweu.