Little Soldiers
In your blood are the millions
of corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity. 6 '""""J
This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
An Infallible Record.
way of deciding dates of certain
Important events Is suggested by the
following anecdote frocn Llpplncott's.
The parents of a college son were dis
puting as to the date of their last let
ter to their "hopeful," from whom,
somewhat to the distress of the moth
er, they had not heard for some time.
"Are you sure, Thomas," asked the
mother, unconvinced, "that It was on
the 12th that you last wrote to Dick?"
"Absolutely!" was the father's de
cisive response. "I looked it up In my
check book this morning."
If It's Your Eye Use Pettifs Eye Salve
for inflammation, stys, itching lids,
eye aches, defects of vision and sensi
tive to strong lights. All druggists or
Howard Bros.
Unexpected Prise.
With a deftness acquired by lon
and patient practice the pickpocket ex
tracted an old but well-filled purse
from the hip pocket of the unsuspect
ing old gentleman with the beaming
countenance against whom he had
carelessly brushed when leaving the
Tube station, and on reaching a seclud
ed place he opened It.
The contents had been wrapped with
great care In numerous thicknesses of
blank paper. Removing the wrappings
one by one he found In the center of
the package a card with this Inscrip
tion on It:
Young man, give up your career of
crime! Nothing In It! Tit Bits.
Defrauded the Government.
Franking privileges were greatly
abused In days gone by. The govern
ment employe's friends shared In his
opportunities. In a letter written by
Wordsworth In 1815 the poet said:
-"By means of a friend in London I
can have my letters free. His name
is Lamb, and if you add an 'e to his
name he will not open the letters. Di
rect, as below without anvthin fur-
ther 'Mr. Lambe, India House, Lon
don.' " Coleridge, too, saw that a post
age saved was a postage gained, and
made, use of the Mr. Lamb of the In
dia House Charles Lamb.
Unpardonable lunorance.
Hostess You don't know who she,
is? Why, she's the celebrated Miss de
Wranter. You- must have seen her In
"East Lynne." '
Guest (with some embarrassment)
No, Indeed, ma'am. I was never there
In my life. C. W T.
Herole Remedies.
"According to this magazine," salt?
Mrs. Bifflngham, "sliced onions scatter
ed about a room will absorb the odoi
of fresh paint."
"I guess that's right," rejoined Bif
flngham. "Likewise a broken neck wit
relieve a man of catarrh!" Londor.
Answers.
Irilinbly Guilty.
"Sir!" thundered the prosecuting at
torney, "you are evading my ques
tion." "Darn It," answered the prisoner be
fore the bar, "If yon knew the facts In
the case as well as I do, you wouldn't
blame me." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Crop Wan a Failure.
"I suppose you know of my family
tree?" said Baron Fucash. "Yep," an
swered Mr. Cumrox. "It may have been
good tree, all right, but It looks to
me as If the crop was a failure."
Washington c"
. Thought He Knew Better.
"Well, anyway, it Is safe to say that
When women really want the ballot
they will get it.
"No, I don't think It would be er
quite safe for you to say It In the
Presence of nv
To lorri.poud.
"I notice that since Clerklelgh got
Into dissipated habits he doesn't use
the perpendicular style in his hand
writing." "No, and he doesn't use it In his
walk, either."
Prompt Action.
Anxious Friend Gaym'an, you ought
to do something for that uncontrolla
ble thirst of yours, and you ought to
do It quick.
Gayman (putting on his hat) I'm
ready to go and Join you In one right
low, old chap!
Lusrlcal Conclusion.
"You look sweet enough to kiss,"
ays the Impressed young man.
"So "many gentlemen tell me that,"
coyly answers the fair girl.
"Ah! That should make you happy."
"But they merely say that," she re
pines. 'They merely tell me the facte
' tn the case and never prove their
statements!" Life.
Save the Baby Use
CURE
m.usi Kmi rot (usips
Should be given et once when the
little one coughs. It beaU the del
icate throat and protect the lunfs
from infection guaranteed safe and
very palatable.
AO DrocsKta, 2S 1 1 1
I. 1 L 135-'
The Redemption
By CHARLES
Ceorrlg-ht, 1900. by The Bowen-Merrill Company.
CHAPT1SP TTT
True to his determination, the doctor
devoted the nlzht foil mvlntv Vt i a erliranf
Into the little frontier village to the,
investigation of the Quaker preacher's
fitness for his use. He took Pepeeta
wim mm, tne older habitues of the
tavern standing on the porch and smil
ing ironically as they started. The
meeting house was one of those conventional-
weather
with which all travelers In the West
ern estates are familiar. The rays of
the tallow candles by which It was
lighted were streaming rohiv
mo msm. ine doors were open, and
through them were passing meek
faced, soft-voiced and plain-robed wor
shipers. Keeping close toflmthar Pdnnolo lto.fe,
and graceful, the doctor heavy and
awkward, both of them thoroughly em
barrassed, they ascended the steps as
a bear and gazelle might have walked
the gang-plank Into th aru Tk. al
tered unobserved save by a few of the
younger people who were staring va
cantly about the room, and took their
seats on the last bench. The Quaker
maidens who caught sight of Pepeeta
were visibly excited and began to
preen themselves u turtin iinvn. mirfht
have done if a bird of paradise had
suddenly flashed among them. One of
mem nappenea to be seated next her.
She was dressed In quiet drabs and
grays. Her face and person were per
vaded and adnrnprl hv .imniinitv
meekness, devntinn- an ua
betveen the two was so striking as to
rentier mem both self-conscious and
uneasy In each other's presence.
The visitors did not knnw nt all
What to eXDect In thla iinfgmlll..
pia.ee, Dut could not have been aston
ished or awed by anvthina- ia half
so much as by the inexplicable silence
winun prevailed, ir the whole assem
blage had been dancing or turning
comersaults, they would not have been
urpnsea, Dut the few moments In
which they thus
- o tv
tne people and then at mph nth or
seemed to them like a small eternity.
jrepeeia a sensitive nature could 111 en
dure such a strain, and she became
nervous.
"Take me away," she Imploringly
whispered to the doctor, who sat by
nor Biue, ignorant or the custom which
separated the sexes.
He tried to encourage her In a few
half-suppressed words, tnnir h or tram.
bllng hand in his great piw, pressed
ii reassuringly, winked humorously,
and then looked about him with a sar
donic grin.
To Pepeeta's relief, the silence was
et last broken by an old man who rose
from his seat, reverently folded his
hands, lifted his face to heaven, closed
nis eyes and began to speak. She had
never until this moment iiut.n.i
prayer, and this address to an Invisible
ceing wrought In her already agitated
mind a confused and exciting effect;
but the prayer was lonsr. and cmvn hor
time to recover her self-control. The
silence which followed Its close was
less painful because lena strati? than
the other, and she permitted herself
io giance aoout the room and to won
der what would happen nyt Her cu
riosity was soon satisfied. Dsvld Pn,.
son, the young mystic, rose to his feet.
xae was aressea witn exquisite neat
ness in that Slmnlfi earn whlfh InnHa
to a noble person a peculiar and seri
ous dignity. Standing for a moment
ueiure ne oegan nis address, he looked
over the audience with the aplf-nna.
session of an accomplished orator.
The attention of every person in the
room was at once arrested. They all
recalled their wandering or preoccu
pied thoughts, lifted their bowed heads
and fixed their eyes upon the com
manding figure before them.
This general movement caused Pe
peeta to turn, and she observed a sud
den transformation nn thn mimi.n
of the dove-like Quaker maiden. A
flush mantled her pale cheek and a
radiance beamed in her mild blue eyes.
It was a tell-tale look, and Pn..t.
who divined Its meaning, sr. .lied sym
pathetically.
But the first word whlo.h fnll fmm
the lips of the speaker withdrew her
attention from every other object, for
nis voice possessed a quality with
which she was enrlretv iinfamlli.. t.
would have charmed and fascinated
the hearer, even If It had uttered Inco
herent words. For PeDeeta. It had an.
other and a more mysterious value. It
was tne voice of her destiny, and rang
In her soul like a bell. The speech of
the young Quaker was a simple and
unadorned message of the love of God
to men, and of their power to respond
to the Divine call.
Each sentence had fallen imn k.
sensitive soul of the fortune teller like
a pebble Into a deep well. She was
gazing at him In astonishment Her
lips were parted, her eyes were suf
fused and she was leaning forward
breathlessly.
When at length David stopped
speaking, it seemed to Pepeeta as If a
sudden end had come to everything;
as If rivers had ceased to run and stars
to rise and set She drew a long, deep
breath, sighed and sank back In her
aeat exhausted bv the nervnna tanaUn
to which she had been subjected.
The effect upon the quack was hard
ly less remarkable. He, too, had lis
tened with breathless attention. He
tried to analyze and then to resist this
mesmeric power, but gradually suc
cumbed. He felt as If chained tA Ma
seat and it was only by a great effort
mat ne punea nimseir togetner, took
Pepeeta by the arm and drew her out
into the open air.
Pnr a few (nnmpnti fhev ma L oS
In
silence, and then the doctor exclaim
ta: -r-p-peeta, i nave round him
at
laat!"
'FaUnd whom?" she asked sharjtly
FREDERIC GOSS
All Rights Reserved
irritated by the voice which offered
Buch a rasping contrast to the one still
echoing In her ears.'
"Found whom? As If you didn't
know! I mean the man of d-d-des-
tlny! He Is a snake charmer. Peoeeta!
He Just fairly b-b-bamboozled you! I
was laughing In my sleeve and saying
to myself, 'He's bamboozled Pepeeta
but he can't b-b-bamboozle me!" When
he up and did It! Tee-totallv did it
And If he can bamboozle me, he can
bamboozle anybody."
"Did you understand what he said?"
Pepeeta asked.
"Understand? Well, I should say
not! But between you and me and
the town p-p-pump It's all the better,
for If he can fool the people with that
kind of g-g-glbberlsh, he can certainly
r-r-rool them with the Balm of the B-
B-Blessed Islands! First time I was
ever b-b-bamboozled in my life. Feels
queer. Our fortune's made. P-p-pepee
ta!" .
His triumph and excitement were so
great that he did not notice the silence
and abstraction of his wife. His ar
dent mind Invariably excavated a
channel Into which It poured Its
thoughts, digging Its bed so deep as to
now on unoonsclous of everything else.
Exulting In the prospect of attaching
to himself a companion so gifted, never
doubting for a moment that he could
do so, reveling In the dreams of wealth
to be gathered from the Increased sales
of his patent medicine, he entered the
hotel and made straight for the bar
room, where he told his story with the
most unbounded delight
Pepeeta retired at once to her room.
but her mind was too much excited
and her heart too much agitated for
slumber. She moved restlessly about
for a long time and then sat down at
the open window and looked Into the
night. For the first time In her life,
the mystery of existence really dawned
upon her. She gazed with a new awe
at the starry sky. She thought of that
Being of whom David had spoken.
Questions which had never before oo-
curred to her knocked at the door of
her mind and imperatively demanded
an answer. "Who am I? Whence did
I come? For what was I created?
Whither did I come? For what was
I created? Whither am I going?" she
asked herself again and again with
profound astonishment at the newness
of these questions and her inability to
answer them.
For a long time she sat In the light,
of the moon, and reflected on these
mysteries with all the power of her
untutored mind. But that power was
soon exhausted, and vague, chaotic, ab
stract conceptions gave place to a
definite Image which had been eternal
ly Impressed upon her Inward eyes. It
was the figure of the young Quaker,
Idealized by the Imagination of an ar
dent and emotional woman whose
heart had been thrilled for the first
time.
She began tlmldlv tn ask herself
what was the meaning of those feel
ings which this stranger had awakened
in her hoaom. Rha knew that thov
were different from those which her
husband Inspired; but how different,
she did not know. Thev filled her nrlth
a sort of ecstasy, and she gave herself
up to them. Exhausted at last by
these vivid thoughts and emotions aha
rested her head upon her arms across
tne window sill and fell asleep. It
must have been that the young Quaker
followed her Into the land of dreams,
for when her husband aroused her at
midnight a faint flush could be seen
by the light of the moon on those
rounded cheeks.
CHAPTER IV.
On the following morning the
preacher-plowman was afield at break
of day. The horses, refreshed and
rested by food and sleep, dragged the
gleaming plowshare through the heavy
sod as If It were light snow, and the
farmer exulted behind them.
David tied the reins to the plow han
dles and strode across the fresh fur
rows. Vaulting the fence and leaping
the brook which formed the boundary
line of the farm, he ascended the bank
and approached a carriage from which
a man had hailed bm? As he did so
the occupants got out and' came to
me,et him. To his astonishment he
saw the strangers whom he had no
ticed the night before. The man ad
vanced with a bold, free demeanor, the
woman timidly and with downcast
eyeti.
"Good morning," said the doctor.
David returned his greeting with the
customary dignity of the Quakers.
"My name la Dr. Aesculapius."
"Thee is welcome."
"I was over to the m-m-meetlng
house -last night and heard your s-s-speech.
Didn't understand a w-w-
word, but saw that you c-c-can talk
like a United States Senator."
David bowed and blushed.
"I came over to make you a -propo
sition. Want you to yoke up with me,
and help me sell the 'B-B-Balm of the
Blessed Islands.' You can do the
t-t-talklng and I'll run the b-b-busl-
ness; see? What do you s-s-say?"
Gravely, placidly, the young Quaker
answered: "I thank thee, friend, for
what thee evidently means as e kind
ness, but I must decline thy offer."
'Decline my offer? Are you c-c-cra-
zy? Why do you d-d-decllna my of
fer?" 'Because I have no wish to leave my
borne and work."
Although his answer wae addressed
td the man, his eyes were directed to
the woman. His reply, simple and nat
ural enough, astounded the quack.
"What!" he exclaimed. "Do you
mean that you p-p-prefer to stay In
this p-p-plgstye of a town to becom
ing a citizen of the g-g-great world 7"
"I do."
"But listen; I will pay you mere
money in a single month than you can
earn by d-d-drlving your plow through
that b-b-black mud for a whole year."
'1 have no need and no desire for
more money than I can earn by dally
toll."
"No need and no desire for money)
B-b-bah! You are not talking to sniv
eling old women and crack-b-b-braln-ed
old men; but to a f-f-feller who
can see through a two-inch plank, and
you can't p-p-pass off any of your re
ligious d-d-drlvel on him, either."
This coarse Insult went straight to
the soul of the youth. Tls blood tin
gled In his veins. There was a tight
ening around his heart of something
which was out of place in the bosom
of a Quaker. A hot reply sprang to
his lips, but died away as he glanced
at the woman, and saw her face man
tled with an angry flush.
Calmed by her silent sympathy, he
quietly replied: "Friend, I have no de
sire to annoy thee, but I have been
taught that 'the love of money Is the
root of all evil,' and believing as I do
I could not answer thee otherwise than
I did."
"Well, well, reckon you are more to
be pitied than b-b-blamed. Fault of
early education! Talk like a p-p-par-rot!
What can a young fellow like
you know about life, shut up here In
this seven-by-nlne valley, like a man
In a b-b-barrel looking out of the b-b-bung-hole?"
Offended and disgusted, the Quaker
was about to turn upon his heel; but
he saw In the face of the man's beau
tiful companion a look which said
plainly as spoken words, ' too, de
sire that you should go with us."
This look changed his purpose, and
he paused.
"Listen to me now," continued the
doctor, observing his Irresolution.
"You think you know what life Is; but
you d-d-don't! Do you know what
g-g-great cities are? Do you know
what It Is to p-p-possess and to spend
the money which you d-d-desplse? Do
you know what It Is to wear fine
clothes, to see great sights, to go where
you want to and to do what you p-p-plea'se?"
"I do not nor do I wish to. And
thee must abandon these follies and
Bins, if thee would enter the Kingdom
of God," David replied, fixing his eyes
sternly upon the face of the blasphem
er. "Good-bye, d-d-dead man! I have
always hated c-c-corpses! I am going
where men have red b-b-blood In their
veins."
With these words he turned on his
heel and started toward the carriage,
leaving David and Pepeeta alone. Nei
ther of them moved. The gypsy ner
vously plucked the petals from a dalsv
and the Quaker gazed at her face. Dur
ing these few moments nature had not
been Idle. In air and earth and tree
top, following blind instincts, her myr
iad children were seeking their mates.
And here. In the odorous sunshine of
the May morning, these two young,
Impressionable and ardent beings,
yielding themselves unconsciously to
the same mysterious attraction wh;uh
was uniting other happy couples, were
drawn together In a union which time
could not dissolve and eternity, per.
naps, cannot annul.
(To be continued.)
DOGS AS PASSENGERS.
Hard Problem Considered -by Inter-State-Commerce
Commission.
Tribulations are besetting the dog.
As a traveler, while he Is not an out
cast, he and his owner are subject, on
many steam and electric railways, to
regulations that amount to cruelties,
a Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Telegram says.
It Is not unlikely that the Interstate
commerce commission in the near fu
ture may be called, upon to provide
uniform regulations for the carrying
of dogs on Interstate trains. The rules
governing the transportation of dogs
are merely what each individual line
proposes to make them and a move
ment has been begun to bring about
reform regulations that will be fair
to passengers and Just to the dogs. -
Some railroads charge a specified
fare for a dog; others transport the
dog as baggage, and yet others make
no charge, although they differentiate
between little dogs and big ones. A
few lines permit the owners of "small
dogs" to take them Into the passenger
cars with them; other lines relegate
all dogs to the baggage cars, where
they are In danger of being crushed
by falling trunks; and in some In
stances the roads require that a dog
shall be crated, whether placed In the
baggage car or carried by the owner.
In practically every case a permit
must be obtained.
Commissioner Prouty of the Inter
state commerce commission, In a let
ter replying to a recent Inquiry as to
whether the regulation of the Pullman
company that dogs- shall not occupy
the car is a just and reasonable one,
said:
I am Inclined to think It Is and
that the company Is not obliged to
distinguish between a small dog and
a large one, for the reason that it
would be Impossible to draw the line
If any dogs were permitted In the car.
"The writer has a dog of his own,
which Is small and inoffensive and
which he transports every year from
Washington to Newport, Vt While I
am certain this little dog would In
convenience nobody, I have always
thought best to submit to the regula
tion of which you complain."
Crime.
She I can't bind myself until I'm
sure. Give me time to decide, and If,
six months hence, I feel as I do now.
I will be yours.
Ardent Adorer I could never wait
that long, darling. Besides, the court
have decided that dealing In futures,
without the actual delivery of the
goods, la gambling pure and simple.
Puck.
You cannot dream yourself Into a
character: you must hammer and
forge yourself one. Carlyle.
lleley Oak BOO Years Old.
A wide-spreading oak which experts
have declared must have been grow
ing at the time of the discovery of
America by Columbus, is a landmark
on the estate of the late Arthur Hun
newell In Wellesley, Mass.
The magnificent tree measures 26
feet In circumference at the base. It
Is a noticeable landmark on account
of Its unusual size. It intersects the
fence which separates the fertile fields
of the Hunnewell estate from the
highway, and thus arrests the atten
tion of the passer by.
The late Mr. Hunnewell took great
pride In the ancient tree. It has with
stood the ravages of pests for a great
many years and is apparently In con
dition to live for a great many more
decades. The late Mr. Hunnewell once
had the tree examined by an expert
from the Smlthonlan Institute, who de
clared that It was between 400 and
600 years old.
Eliot, the apostle to the Indians, fre
quently passed the towerlne oak while
going to and from South Natick. where
ne preached to the Indians, the tree
being beside what was the old trail.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the same
roof with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the
best of all remedies for the relief of
all pain.
Tired of the Game.
"Blllingsley tells me he has moved
his gasoline tank into his garage."
"But that's awfully dangerous. Isn't
It? The garage may catch fire at any
moment."
"That's what Blllingsley hopes."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Only a Void.
Bertie Here's anothab great chest
playah whose brain has gone wrong
I am glad I nevab took up the deuced
game.
Jane But In your case, Bertie. I'm
quite' sure thare would be nothing to
go wrong. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DYSPEPSIA
"Havinc taken vnnr wnnrWfnl iTo,n..
rets' for three mouths and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise is due to
Cascarets' for their wonderful composi
tion. I have taken timnprnna ntlmr ov
called. remedies but without avail, and I
nna mat lascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others I have tak
a year." Jumes McGune,
ioH Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
P Uood. Never Sicken. Weaken or (irlpe.
10c, 25c, 50o. Never sold In bulk. The gon
nine tablet itamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 819
Raises the dough
and complies with
all jffxra food laws.
OKI
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Makers of MAPLE "VE
(better than Maple).
Painless Dentistry
Ont of town ppoplt
SbAve their p!at
lirirlnM,trk H
lnhed in one d
it nfloetiniirr.
We will g'm you rooi
22k fold or eorceliii
crown ior $3.5C
Molar Crowni 5.0C
22kBrldB.Twlh3.5C
Gold Fillings 1.0C
Enamel Fillings 1.00
Silver Fillings .50
Inlay Fillings 2.50
Good Rubber .
Plain 5.00
Best Red rib-
bar Plata, 7.50
M. W. a. Will, Passant issMiums
at mas smsittare as Manias
Painless Extr'ilon .50
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS
Pslnlees itraotion t ree wben plate or brtdgo work
Is ordered. Consultation Free, VoneannotBntlHitttia
painless srpik done anywbore. All work fulls' mar
anteed. Modern electrlo equipment.' Hoat methods.
Wise Dental Co.
FAtxnco BnnDino J?C."""""
TbibusiWish.Hts. PORTLAND, OREGON
OiriCI BODKs: a, M. to ( f. at. ttndars,' to i.
f , v J
For sTV I aH 1sTB mrra Pink Fw F
DISTEMPER
There Are no
that in anv wav
fashionable,
on lasis tnat insure the utmost comfort, yet
give your feet that trim and stylish look.
hoc eomMraj ttyle and wearing
easily makes them the most DODular.
ladies' fins shoes obtainable, at a cost no greater than ordin
ary shoes. Your dealer will supply you) if not, writs to us.
T I (irs uou set Ms- LEADING LADY.
lock for iht Maya Ttai Mark on l7 tola.
PRKB - If yen will tend the name of a dealer who does
at handle Leading Lady Shoes, we will send you free, post
swiw. m vwauutu. yieituv oi mariua TV
We slse make Honorbllt Shoes for men, Martha Wash
Insjton Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shots, Special
w,.ww. BMwa auu TV era auieea.
F.Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Cure Your
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. Cure it, and save
your hair. Get more. too. at
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Ston this
formation of dandruff I
Does nnt chanre the color of Me rWr.
formula with eaoa bottle
Show It to year
dootor
Ask him about It,
thea do as ha says
yers
The new Ayer's Hair Vifrorwill certainly
uu una wuia, uciausc, ni sf or ail, It 06"
Strovs the Perms which are the nrloln.l
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes tne cure. The scalp It
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
Mads by the J. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Xaas.
All Abyssinian male children over 12
must go to school. The State provides
the education and is building many
schools.
HOWAltD E. BHHTON - Aiwayor an.t Chemist,
LeuUville, Colormlo. HiHHiiuion prices: Uold.
Silver. Load. (1. Uold, blllver, Ko; dold. 60o; Cine
or Copper, tl. Mnlliuii envelopes and full price list
sent on application. Oontrol end Umpire work so.
llelted. Eeterenoe: Carbonate Uatloual Bank.
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
int vvtl l tor WEATHER
NOTHING EQUALS
, WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
iTHEYlOCKWELl-wIAR WELL
AND Will. NOT UM.
LONC COATS -322 .318
SOO tVMYWHCIft
A. J. Tower Co. boston. u&a.
Tower Canadian Co. iimited -Toronto, can.
A LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR HOME
Means an unfailing water nupply. It
meunn that you will have the moKt practi
cal Domed tic water simply nyiitem now In
use. No elevated tank, no frozun pipes In
winter, no sUitrnant water in summer, no
water supply troubles of any sort. Tank
placed In bailment, out of siRht and way,
made of premicd steel, will not rust and
will last a lifetime.
You will be pleaned with the LEADER
syiitem of furninhina Dnmmtlc Water
Supply. ( Ask for our rntalnirue and free
booklet, 'How 1 Solved My Water Supply
Problem."
LEWIS & STAVER CO.
Portland, Ore.
Spokane, Wash.
Boise, Idaho.
PNU
No. 48-09
WIIKN writing; t
mention this
to advartlaars pleaaa
paper.
Shipping Fever
aanrl Cntxarrkal Fni
A
if, m
2My
SOS r
JaaVaaaraiarsRsaBi inirSns siiiaarwaaaaaeaaaaSs.
------ - , , -.- . vt v.., iiu uwvwr iiuw nurses at any aira
are infected or exposed." Liquid, Riven on the tonxue; acta on tha
Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous (forms from the body. Cure Dia.
temper in I)oira and Sheep and Cholera In Poultry. Lanrent aellina-liva
toclc remedy. Cures I Grippe amonir human beings and la a Una Kid
ney remedy. 60c and II a bottle; 6and 10adoxen. Cut Into out Keep
lU8oe
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., fis GOSHEN, IND., U.S. A.
uraanra inA nfMltlnnuM.llu. i i .
LEADING LADY SHOES
other fihriM nt mnnisr
rnrn nor urith tViio. Moan..
good-fitting shoes. They are made
9L
dualities to a dee-ree that
dreasv and aervlreahla
aaninglOQ, alas 19 M Mh
Vr "'If
1