|—-8AVE YOUR T I E T H -
C m a I « —E t t W W f w A i*»rnln«l.
i ■
I UM the v«ry lalsat
----j* er l«nUn<:
iwliitowmaUe.la
DM. A. W. ftKKNK,
XKKNI
»a»' - W - K . . I . . m i'o rtls .d
RUBBER 8TAMP8 ï t œ
kubbtr H lim p i for Fru it Huisa.
■ I nutlea
F
W nk
VNItl m u r
PROCESS OF STEWING
YEQULATION OF HEAT 18 THE
MAIN CONSIDERATION.
Mail« on ihurt-
4
|Ul
HUM MM A lma , A aatuum , m m a Jn That Account It Is Bsst to Us«
Gas, Whan Posslbls— Glazed Earth-
anwara Jar Should Be Re­
R T L A N D IIA H IIK It c o l l e c t a
Tsarhsa Ihs Traita « Waaka. fkalp, M J
ceptacle Employed.
Fora Maaaaaa • Hparlaltr. Toula fraa.
roalllim. Guarani«*!. T A Y whlla I,KAHN INI).
M Madlaoa ML,
Tortlaad. O r««»a .
RUPTURED
fort rem I nmi.y c u í n ; imvm.M.t» $1 wiwk, with
m»r*y U m -k »..» 1 * 1 . 1 «
WríU for WEB book.
Joy W. Wilson. ¡Ufi ilommervlml <*lub liulUIInj,
Tort lumi. Or*ifon.
FARM HELP.
Whon In notti of numi, reliable forni orni dairy
h*l|» writ« or wir«, our «i|»«no«. l*U»n««r Kim»loy-
m«nt < Wiimny, Id North
Htroot. Portland.
Or«tfon. Kalablkahad 10 y«ar».
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND DRIVING
Ih« lw»l «*jul|>|»*d, rnoat up-UnUUi and only
r»r*4-u« «l Au Inumili I« S* h««.l In Ih* Northwoat.
L. A M Auto Itrpalr Co.. JW H«wtU$»r Ar» . falba!. Or
ñt
A FIGHT ON HIGH
orlroa. W hr pay $$ to 110
f 1 ■ pair •>( gmmm
vbm
I can fit your «yw» with
Aral quality I hiimn In m
■ low «« |1 Uf* i ha* W. ( kkm J-
Ht.. Portland. Or. Glaoeoe lit-
fur partlrularB.
WEEKS' BREAK UP A COLD TABLETS
A guarantml remedy for Cold* and
l.a Grippe. I’riee 26c of your i I tultk lot.
I t ’* good. Take nothing cine.—Ailv.
HOTEL CARLTON
I4lh ami W oahlnvlon Mia . Portlan d . O r«.
Room» with bath. II 60 jmr day. Rooma without
bath. II.uu p«r day.
All Outstdr Rooms - Fireproof Construction
Hlarlal Itatea fur permanent aueats.
Ruaa Ttnnavan. Mar.
Victor Brandt, Crop.
T W O C A R LO A D S OF
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES
To tie rluncd out a t Actual Cost
W« arr gulng out of th* lllryrl« Huai-
it«'*« and will a#ll at K«tail all our High
It A« v < a at th« follow-
In* prlrtti:
CrotU- Iter John mm
I .tv 1 1 «*»’ Kualattr ftfod«l W i l l . , r«m pl*t«
with («saairr Hrak«. Mudauarda and
Tlr«a. Rvaular $35 Wh«*la. at
$26.00.
Mrna* KoivUtrr. M«*UI 1-1H7. «qulppad aa
abuv«. r«-gular $38. at
$26.00.
Meaty Servite Wh«*!. Modal liWl-8. fully
niitiHMei, The Finest Wheel in America ,
rn ru lar $50.
S p e c ia l, $40.00.
Thl* will l>*y«»ur only opportunity to j*t
th* Highest Crude Wheal manu fart ur«d
at actual oat, All wh*«ta fully tfuarantml.
H. T H U D S O N A R M S CO.
110 Thlid St., Portland, Ore.
Cretlnlem Made Curable.
Study of tho function« of the thy­
roid «land In anlmale haa shown how
thin claes of hllota can be cured. For­
merly they were hopeless and re­
mained through life semi Imbeciles.
Now extract of sheep's thyroid Is
given to them and the perverted
growth and mental dullness are
checked and tho children become nor­
mal.
F ollow in g the Doctor’s Orders.
When nn Atchison man was told to
take more exercise ho commenced roll­
ing twice us many clgarettea.—Atchi­
son Globe.
A POTATO ROMANCE
“ If I were a farmer boy, or a boy with­
out capital, and wanted an early compe
tency. I'd «tart right out growing Pota­
toes, «aid Henry Schroeder, the Potato
king of the Hed River Vallry, whose .tory
in the John A. Sailer Seed Co.’a Catalogue
read« stranger than s romance.
That advice of Mr. Schroeder’e, the self
made Potato king, cornea from a warm
heart, a level head, an active hand, and
above all, • successful Potato grower!
Do You Know, Mr. Farmer,
there is more money in five acrea of Pots
toe« year in and year out than in anything
you can grow on your farm, and the grow­
ing of Potatoes now, with present machin­
ery, etc., ia easy. It's regular Fourth of
July fun!
Salzer'a Creation» in Seed Corn put
Wisconsin on the Corn Map with ite as­
tonishing yields!
Headquarters for Oats, Barley, Clovers.
For 10c In Postage
We glsdly mail our Catalog
and sample package of Ten Fa­
mous Farm Seeds, including
Sjieltz, "The Cereal Wonder;
Rejuvenated White Bonanza
Oats, “ The Prize Winner;” Bil­
lion Dollar Orasa; Teoainte,
the Silo Filler, etc., etc.
Or 8end 12o
And we will mail you our
big Catalog and aix generoue
iekages of Karly Cabbage.
arrot. Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish. Onion -furnishing lots
and lots of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
B
Or .end to John A . S a ls e r
Seed Co., B o x 720. L a
C ross«, W Is ., twenty cent*
and receive both above collec­
tions and their big catalog.
ir
P. N. U.
No. 14, 1*1»
I W H E N writing Ut advertisers, »la
1 "
tton this paper.
“H
Stewing Is a method of food prepara­
tion that approaches the soup-making
process. It Is to some extent a pro-
ending that occupies a middle posi­
tion between boiling and baking; the
latter Is often called roasting.
In
•tewing, the cook's endeavor should
be to extract from the meat Its nutri­
tive Juices, and then to employ those
lulces, suitably treated, to finish cook­
ing the remainder of the meat. For
•uccessful stewing, the most Impor­
tant point Is the power of regulating
the heat at which the operation Is
sonducted. In order to stew success­
fully the heat must be absolutely un­
der the cook's control. The up-to-date
:ook, therefore, prefers gas for stew­
ing purposes on account of the perfect
control that can be exorcised over the
temperature.
For successful stewing, meat should
be divided Into small portions for the
easy extraction of the juices. Where
boues exist, these should be broken
Into small piecea, and form an under
layer In the stewing vessel. The meat
uid bones ought always to be placed
in cold water and the water should
cover everything in the pan or jar.
The lid or cover should be carefully
secured, and the temperature must be
gradually raised to a steady beat,
which must, of course, be below boil­
ing. The extraction of the meat juices
then proceeds, and when vegetables
are to be added to the stew they are
placed In the vessel at a later stage.
Hotting and stewing are by no means
the same proceaa. Tbe proper tem­
perature for stewing Is about 180 de­
grees Fahr. As almost everybody
knows, the boiling {mint Is 212 Fahr.
A glazed earthenware jar with a
llght-flttlng cover ts most useful for
stewing meat, or for making soups. If
It has no cover, one should be con­
structed by fitting a plate or saucer on
top of the Jar and brown paper should
then be tied over It. A Jar with a
cover saves this trouble, and Is, there­
fore, worth the extra expense. Earth­
enware or stone Jars are very easily
kept clean, and food docs not spoil
when left in them, as It may do if
left In a metal pan. They can be
placed on the top of the store or in the
oven whAn It is necessary to reheat
the food contained In them, or If
placed In a pan of boiling water tbe
contents of the Jar will cook slowly
without attention from the cook. A
meat stew can be served in the Jar in
which It has been cooked. If It is
neither too large nor too high. It must
of course, be wiped dry and a napkin
may be neatly folded around It. By
this process the great advantage of a
very hot dinner may be obtained In
the coldest weather, even when the
whole family does not reach the home
nt exactly the same hour, as a stone
or earthenware Jar, having been thor­
oughly heated, will retain the heat for
some time.—American Cookery.
Lobster Cutlets.
Melt one teaspoonful of butter, add
two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook
thoroughly. Add one cupful of boil­
ing water and cook until thick, stir­
ring constantly. Add two cupfuls of
chopped lobster meat. Season with
salt, paprika, lemon Juice and minced
parsley. Take from the Are, add the
beaten yolk of an egg and cool. Shape
Into cutlets, dip Into egg and crumbs
and fry In deep fat. Stick a lobster
claw Into the small end o f each cut­
let.
BREAD DRESSING FOR S TEAK
Many Prefer Mast Prepared In a
Casserole to That Brollad In
tha Regular Way.
If you wlah to atutf a flank ateak
use bread dreasing; use It with veg­
etables and a small quantity of liquid
In a casserole. If you do not own one
(and you should In these times of
high prices) use any tightly covered
dish. Be sure it is tight so tha ateam
cannot escape.
Bread Stuffing.—Two eupfula soft
bread crumbs, one-half cupful butter
melted In one-third cupful hot water
or milk, one-quarter tcaspoonful pow­
dered sweet herbs or spiced poultry,
seasoning, one beaten egg. Mix tbe
Ingredients together thoroughly. The
bread should be 24 hours old and
taken from the center of tbe loaf.
The seasoning la a matter of Indi­
vidual taste, so you can use tbe above
quantities or suit your taste.
The
egg may be omitted If the flank Is to
be eaten hot, but will slice better
when cold If egg Is used.
Cracker
crumbs give a drier stuffing.
Hpread your flank steak with above
and roll tightly. Fry out some suet
and then brown the flank so as to
hold the Juices. Put In casserole, add
little water and when half done sea­
son with salt and pepper, chopped
onions and plenty of fine minced vege­
tables or rice, whichever you may
prefer. The flank Is quite Juicy, so
you will need but little water. It
lacks flavor, so tbe high spices and
vegetables make up what the flank
lacks. It Is much better this way
than broiled as regular steak.
FO FRIGHTEN DEVILS
Example of Superstition in Eight,
eenth Century.
When tha Science of Medicine Was
Emerging From a Stats of Igno­
rance Doctors Had to Adjust
Selves to Circumstances.
The Idea that a horse chestnut In
four pocket will cure rheumatism or
that the wearing of a red string on
the finger will stop nose bleed, and
many other foolish beliefs which still
persist are part of our heritage from
the days when what Is now the sci­
ence of medicine was only a curious
mass of superstition.
For centuries mankind had little or
ao accurate knowledge of the nature
of disease and Its causes. Among all
races, at some time or other, the be-
Hot-Water Chocolate Cake.
Two tablespoonfuls butter, one cup­
ful sugar, yolk of one egg. two table­
spoonfuls cocoa dissolved In one-half
cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved In one-half cupful
boiling water, one teaspoonful of bak­
ing powder, sifted with one and one-
half cupfuls of flour and one teaspoon­
ful of vanilla. Mix in order given and
bake In square tin about thirty min­
utes Frost with white of egg beaten
stiff. Boll one cupful sugar In little
water till It hairs, then turn on egg and
beat till stiff.
When Steak Is Tough.
To make a tough steak tender, put
three tablespoonfuls of salad oil and
one tablespoonful vinegar on a large
flat dish.
Lay the steak on the mixture and
let it rest in this way for half an
hour, then turn It over, and let It rest
another half hour In the same quan­
tity of vinegar and oil.
Bean Pot Roast.
The toughest steak will yield to this
Take one pound of beef, n cheap cut
la Just as good If It Is free from veins. treatment and be nice and tender
Cut In pieces about an Inch square. when served.
Put In all tne fat, too. Put in a
Beefsteak Pie (English).
bean pot. Just cover with water and
Cut two pounds of round steak Into
put In the oven. As water bolls away
add a HJtle more. When about half strips, roll in flour and arrange in a
done add a little salt. When ready to deep dish with three lamb's kidneys,
serve take from oven and put It in which have been cut up and parboiled,
the spider. Thlckeu with a little flour one dozen oysters, one onion minced
mixed with water. The gravy is a rich One, parsley, dried thyme. Dot gen­
erously with bits of butter, and add
brown.
two cupfuls hot water. Cover with
n biscuit crust arrunged in strips.
Creamed Sardines.
Remove skin and bones from two Brush with yolk of egg and bake two
boxes of sardines, then add four finely hours in a moderate oven.
chopped hard-boiled eggs, five table-
Wine Jelly.
spoonfuls of bread crumbs, two table-
Take a half box of gelatin, soaked
spoonfuls of melted butter, one and
one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one-half In a half pint of cold water for 15
Raltspoonfui of salt, big dash of red minutes, and add three gills of boiling
pepper. Heat this mixture to a boil­ water and two-thirds of a cupful of
ing point, then pour it over four slices sugar. Let this come to the boiling
point, then add seven tablespoonfuls
of buttered toast.
of best sherry wine and two teaspoon­
fuls of French brandy. Boil up once,
Fried Cabbage.
Rhavo very thin enough cabbage to strain and cool.
All a quart measure. Put In granite
Cape May Omelet.
stewpan, sprinkle with salt and pour
Soak one-half cupful stale bread­
on two cupfuls boiling water. Cook
rapidly until water has evaporated. crumbs In milk. Beat one egg well,
Then add two tablespoonfuls milk, add salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
one of butter, a dash of pepper and melted butter. Add one-half cupful
canned corn and mix with the bread­
fry brown.
crumbs. The mixture should be quite
thick. Bake in a buttered dish just
Raw Carrots.
Take nice, fresh, crisp carrots, long enough to set the egg and brows
scrape and put through a food chop­ the top.
per, using the coarse knife. To each
Rendering Leaf Lard.
pint of carrots add two tablespoonfuls
A quick way to render leaf lard Is
melted butter, one teaspoonful sugar
and salt to taste. Serve on lettuce to cut It In strips about the size that
will fit Into a meat grinder, using the
leaver.
largest opening, which will allow It
to come through very fine. Put In
When Washing Overalls.
All the paint marks can be removed kettle and place In a hot oven until
from overalls by letting them soak for the lard Is extracted, strain through
cheesecloth and put In crocks.
a day In turpentine.
ëÆJULÆMMMAÆÆJUÊMJLÊJhMÆJLMMM
L IN E S
IN
THE FACE
H a k e W o m e n L o o k O ld
and they show the effect o f unnatural sufferings—o f 1_________ ______
aefcos, disxii»— , hot float»», paw» la lower limbo, paisa in gratr s,
bearing -down son »at ions.
Thoaa symptoms indicate that Natara needs help Overwork, wrong dree*
log, lack of axarciaa, and other cause# have been too much for nature—and
oataide aid must be called apoa to reetore health and strength.
3 Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Bis that rellevse nervous ezhaustioa
and irritability and removes other distrusting symptoms due to disturbed condi-
■ of the delicate feminine organism.
For over forty y e a n It haa bean need with more than satis taction by
tbe young, middle-aged and tha elderly—by wives, mothers and daughters. You
will find ft of great besieflt. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or
' Dr. V. If. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., CO ono-cent stamps for trial box by maiL
OB.
P I X X C I ’S
P L E A S A N T ________
, r e g a la t e th e liv e r , a a S b e w e is .
t e to b a o s
r
i i
IN F L U E N Z A
u
n
i 's
C a ta rrh a l Fever,
P in k E ye , Shipping
F e v e r, E pizootic
And all diseases of the horse affecting hie throat speedily
cured: colts and horses In same stable kept from having them
by using S p o h n ’s D istem per and C o u gh C u re , t to I doses
often cure; one bottle guaranteed to cure one case Safe for
broodmares, baby colts, stallions all age» »nd conditions.
Most skillful, scientific compound. 50c and $1 per bottle; $5
and $10 a dozen. Any druggist, or delivered by manufac­
turers.
S P O H N M E D I C A L C O ., Goshen, Ind.
Wanted a Sample.
“Tour honor," said tbe foreman of
tbe Jury, “ this body Is suing this gent
for »10,000 for a stolen kiss." “ Cor­
rect," responded the Judge. “ You are
to decide If It was worth it.” "That’s
the point, your honor. Could the Jury
have a sample?"
DO YOU KNOW T H A T —
Pickles will never become moldy If
you put a tiny bag of mustard In
the top of the receptacle In which
they art kept?
If your silk dress looks rusty you
can revive It by sponging It with wa­
ter In which potatoes have been
boiled?
Mice can be most successfully ex­
terminated If you stuff all their boles
with a piece of rag which has been
dipped In water and then In cayenne
pepper?
A very quick way to cool a hot
liquid Is to pass It through a clean
cloth saturated with cold water? And
If the liquor is soup no trace of grease
will remain?
If you lay your sliver away In com­
mon flour it will remain bright for
some time?
You can warm over meat much more
quickly If you wrap It In greased pa­
per? The steam will prevent tbe meat
from becoming hard and dry?
Perspiration stains can be removed
from a thin shirtwaist by soaking It
In cold water, to which you have add­
ed a little sodium bicarbonate before
it has been washed?
There Is a new square meshed veil­
ing that is much liked?
■ «
HOW*an K Kt'HTUb - Saar«! sod -Stn.K
■ ■ Lfetdvillc. Colorado. Ppt* idea prie««: Ooli
Silver, Land. Si. Gold, BUver. Tôc; Gold, fiic: /.no
or Copper SI. MailU«envelop» a id full price liai
een t on ai'plient ion. Control and Tinnire works»
Iinference: fSi4iftfi ate
*^nk
T R Y THIS E A S Y W A Y
T O H E A L Y O U R SKIN
If you are suffering from eczema,
ringworm or similar itching, red. un­
sightly skin affection, bathe tbe sore
places with resinol soap and hot wa­
ter, then gently apply a little resinol
i ointment You will be astonished how
¡instantly tbe itching stops and healing
' begins. In most cases the sick skin
quickly becomes clear and healthy
again, at very little cost. Resinol oint­
ment and resinol soap also clear away
pimples, blackheads, and dandruff.
Sold Dy ail druggists. Adv.
Well, Sometimes.
Marriage makes one out of two; but
Costume of a French Physician in the
Wild Muscovy Duck.
Early Eighteenth Century— A Curi­ generally this comes through the
T'a« muscovy duck is found wild to
ous Combination of Foolish 8uper squelching of the husband.— New York
World.
: South America.
stition and Scientific Truth.
fief prevailed that illness was tbe
result of evil spirits and that a cure
could be effected by frightening them
away.
A good example of the long struggle
which science had to make to over­
throw suspicion is shown in the curi­
ous costume worn by French physi­
cians In the early eighteenth century
when treating sufferers from the
plague.
Tbe garb represents sound scientific
knowledge in the protection it gtves
the body against infection, and is
quite similar In this respect to that
worn by physicians in plague-stricken
districts today.
But the big, staring glass eyes and
the huge artificial nose, which served
no useful purpose, were survivals of
the Idea that disease was caused by
evil spirits which could be frightened
away If the physician's appearance
was sufficiently terrifying.— New York
American.
Rheumatism
Muscle Colds
“ It is easy to use and quick to respond.
apply. It penetrates without rubbing.”
No work.
Just
R e a d W h a t O th e rs S a y :
•’H ar« used jou r Liniment very succeMfuUy in s esm of rheumsiisrn. and
always have a bottle on hand in
case of a cold or sore throat. I
wish to say I think it one of
the best of household remedies. I
would not have used it only it waa
recommended to me by a friend of
mine who, I wish to say, ia one of
the best boosters for your Liniment
I ever aawT*— J. W. Puller, Denser,
CaL
"Just a line in praise of Sloan’s
Liniment. I have been ill nearly
fourteen weeks with rheumatism,
have been treated by doctors who
did their best. I had not slept for
the terrible pain for several nights,
when my wife got me a small bottle
of the Liniment and three a p p l i ­
cations gave me relief so that I could
sleep.”— Joseph Tamblgn, 616 Con­
verse Street, McKeesport, Pa.
Made Queer Mistake.
A Pittsburgher who passed througn
Washington on his way to New York
Is wondering what kind of specimens
of humanity blow into the national
capital. He says he had taken a Penn­
sylvania avenue car going up town
from the station, and he sat next to a
mlld-looklng
old
gentleman
who
seemed to be wrestling with some se­
cret sorrow. When the car turned
the corner o f Fifteenth street the
shake-up brought the old fellow out
of his reverie and he looked up to see
the monument towering over the ad­
jacent vicinity. “ Pardon * e , ” he said
• Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bmises.
to the Pittsburgher, "may I ask what
A ll Dealers 25c.
___
that lofty structure over there is?"
Send four cents in stamps for a free T R IA L BOTTLE.
“That's the monument,” said the Steel
City man, who spoke of it as Wash­
DR. E A R L S. S L O A N , Inc. Dept. B Philadelphia, Pa.
ingtonians do. "What monument?"
inquired the old gentleman. “ The mon­
ument to Washington, of course.” The
old gentleman gazed at it abstractedly
Two Advantages.
Had No Chance.
until it was hid from view. “ That's
He who makes two blades of wheat
"Honesty pays in the long run."
the first time I ever heard of a town
erecting a monument to itself," he said counselled the visitor. "Perhaps you're grow where one grew before, Is not
right,” admitted the man In the stripes only a benefactor to the human race,
slowly and to nobody in particular.
“ but a cop got me before I'd gone 100 but stands a first-class chance to make
money In the transaction.
yards.”— Baltimore American.
Dignity.
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
War at last became very costly, so
costly that the plain people who paid
the bills were about to take upon
themselves the responsibility of abol­
ishing f t
But the politicians and others came
forward with an expedient. “ Let us.”
suggested these, “ sell the moving pic­
ture rights.”
"Wouldn't that be In derogation of
‘.be nation’s dignity?” asked the plain
people dubiously.
"Not at all. You don’t quite under­
stand about the nation's dignity. The
latton's dignity Is all right where you
want to start something, but where it
stands In the way of Its own vindica­
tion it becomes very absurd,” the poli­
ticians and others made haste to ex­
plain.
Endless Anticipation.
" It Is well that the pleasures of an­
ticipation mean much to us,” remark­
’ d the Plunkvllle philosopher.
"For Instance?”
“ Now I love grand opera and when­
ever I see a grand opera company
billed for Plunkvllle I anticipate Its
arrival with keen delight'’
“ W ell?"
“ But before the date scheduled the
company usually busts."
Between Women.
“What do you think of men wearing
feathers in their hats?”
“ Bad sign," declared the other lad/.
‘The feathers are small now, I know,
Sut they may Increase in size, and few
‘amlltes can afford to buy ostrich
plumes for two."— Pittsburgh Post
All Blood Disorders
Quickly Driven Away
Astonishing
Results With the Greatest Blood
Purifier Ever Discovered.
Strength. Power, Accomplishment are all Typified In S. S. S.
Some blood disorders become deeply
rooted In th# glands and tissues, and the
mlstaks Is made o f resorting to drastic
drugs. These only aggravate by causing
other and worse troubles. A host of peo­
ple know this to be true. They know
from painful experience.
T o get right down Into where the blood
Is vitiated requires S. 8. 8. th# greatest
blood purifier ever discovered.
This remarkable remedy contains one
Ingredient, the active purpose of which Is
to stimulate the tissues to the healthy
selection o f Us own essential nutriment
and the medicinal elements of this match­
less blood prrlfier are Just as essential to
well balanced health as the nutritious
elements of the meats, grains, fats and
sugars o f our daily food.
N ot only this, but If from tbe presence
o f some disturbing poison there Is a local
o r general interference o f nutrition to
cause bolls, carbuncles, abscesses and
kindred troubles. 8. 3. 8. so directs the
local cell, that this poison Is rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
Then, too, 8. 8. 8. has such speclflo
stimulation on these local cells as to pre­
serve their mutual w elfare and a proper
relative assistance to each other.
In a very brief tim e 8. 8. 8. has the
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable change« ore obeeved. A ll
eruptive places heal, mysterious pains and
aches have disappeared, and from head to
foot there Is a conscious sensation o f re­
newed health.
From the fact that 8. 8. 8. Is purely
a botanical preparation. It Is accepted by
the weakest stomach and has great tonlo
Influence.
N ot one drop o f drugs or
minerals Is used In Its preparation. Ask
for 8. 8. 8. and Insist upon having It.
And If you desire skillful advice upon any
m atter concerning the blood and ekln
w rite to The Swirt Speclflo C a, $05 Swift
Iddp. Atlanta, Ca. Do not allow some
sealous clerk to larrup tbe atmosphere In
eloquence over something "Just as good”
t> 8, S, S, Beware of all counterfeits.