Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 May 1895 — Page 7

That Tired Feeling

It is remarkable how many people there are who have That Tired Feeling and stem to think it is of no importance or that nothing need be done for it They would not be so careless if they realized how really serious the malady is. But they think or say “It will go off after a while.” We do not mean the legitimate weariness which-all experience after a hard ddy%’work, but that all-gone, worn-out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning, when the body should be refreshed and ready for work. It is often only the forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Blood.

SAVED FROM NICOTINE

Little Charley Fogleman Used Tobacco Since Babyhood, and Hia Father Smoked and Chewed for the Fast Twenty Years—Both Set Free at Asheville, N. C. “Is that true?” asked the News man at Pelham’s Pharmacy, as he laid down a letter in the presence of a dozen interested customers. “Yes, it is. It was written here on one of our letter heads, and signed by J. C. Fogleman,” promptly answered the proprietor. “You know him, don’t you?” “Certainly; he lives at No. 5 Buxton street. We all know Fogleman is a man of his word.” “I am glad to hear it. There are so many misleading statements published ’ nowadays that when this came in this morning’s mAil I came right over to ask you about it. I read the letter throe times, but you read it, and you will agree with me that it is almost too good to be true.” This is what the letter said: “Office of Pelham’s Pharmacy, 24 Patton avenue, Asheville, N. C., Sept. 12, 1894. Gentlemen—My little boy, now 8 years, began chewing tobacco when three years old by the advice of our family physician, in the place of stronger stimulants. Four or five weeks ago I began giving him No-To-Bac, which I bought at Pelham’s Pharmacy, and to my great surprise, and, it is needless to say, my delight. No-To-Bac completely cured him. He does not seem to care for tobacco and is very much improved in health, eats heartily and has a much better color. “Finding such remarkable results from the use of No-To-Bac I began myself, and it cured me. after using tobacco, in all its various forms, for a period of twenty years. “I take pleasure in making this plain statement of facts for the benefit of others. (Signed) J. C. FOGLEMAN.” “Yes, I know it’s a fact, and its one of the strongest, truthful testimonials I ever read —and it’s true, for I sold him the No-To-Bac.” “What’s that?” asked Chief of Police Hawkins, whose manly form attired in the new police uniform, like Solomon in all his glory, came to the door. “Why, No-To-Bac cures'.” “Cures? Why, I should say so. I have used it myself. It cured me.” “Would you object to making a statement of the fact for publication?” “Certainly not,” and the Chief wrote as follows: “Asheville, N. C.. Sept. 25, 1894. Pelham Pharmacy—l bought one box of No-To-Bac from you some time since. After using No-To-Bac I found I had lost the desire for tobacco. I was cured. “I have used tobacco—chiefly chewing —for eight (8) or ten (10) years. “H. S. HAWKINS.” Everybody looked astonished and wondered what would next turn up. “Suppose it don’t cure?” some one asked. “Then they do the right thing when No-To-Bac won’t cure.” “What’s that?” asked the News man. “Every druggist in America is authorized to sell No-To-Bac under an absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. No-To-Bac is made by the Sterling Remedy Co., general offices in Chicago, Montreal and New York, and their laboratory is at Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana, a big health resort they own, it’s the place where they give Mud Baths for rheumatism and skin diseases. You ought to know the president, Mr. A. L. Thomas, of Lord & Thomas, of Chicago.” “Yes, of course I do. We get business from them right along, and they are as good as gold. Well, give me their advertising books, and I will make a statement in the paper about what you have told me. for I know there are thousands of good North Carolina people who are tobacco spitting and smoking their lives away, and No-To-Bac is an easy guaranteed cure and they ought to know it.”

Lord Rosebery’s Kindness.

A pretty instance of Lord Rosebery’s thoughtfulness must not pass unrecorded. On his way back from Cardiff to London he espied on the Swindon platform, during a ten minutes’ halt, a poor little child, sobbing as if her heart would break. He got out and asked what was the matter. “I want to go to Bradford,” was the piteous cry; so Lord Roseberry coaxed the grief-laden little creature till he elicited from her the tale of her woes. She had been sent alone on a long journey, had passed the junction where she should have changed, and was stranded hundreds of miles from her destination. Needless to say, she went on her right way with full purse and light heart under the special charge of the guard.— London Lady.

Knights Templar

Should not decide on their route to the Triennial Conclave at Boston in August until they have read the beautifully illustrated itinerary issuedJjy the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.” Address for copy O. W. Ruggles, G. I’. &T. Ag’t, Chicago.’ . A country cat can always be kept at home by cutting off her ears, or, for a time, by clipping out the hairs in the interior. The long hairs serve to keep out the drops of dew that from the leaves of plants and grasses, and when the hairs are removed the cat will stay at home rather than claw the water out of her ears.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. The Russian War Office has decided to use henceforth exclusively gray horses for artillery purposes, the reason given for the..lnnovation being that animals of this color have been found by experience to be stronger and more enduring than brown ones.

One Gives Relief.

It is so easy to'be mistaken about indigestion, and thirfk there is some other trouble. The cure is Rinaiis Tabnies. One tabule gives relief. Ask any druggist. The nearest approach to the north pole was on May 13, 1892, when Lieutenant Lockwood stood Vvltliin 396 miles of that coveted spot, Mrs. Winslow's Boonmra Snror tor Chlldna teething: softens the jnnus, reduces inflammation, aUayt pain, cures wind co 'e. ascents*bottle.

suffering that term implies. That Tired Feeling and nervousness are sure indications of an impure and impoverished condition of the blood. The craving of the system for help can only be mtet by purifying the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the one great blood purifier. It expels all impurities, gives Vitality and strength, regulates the digestion, and makes the weak strong. “In the spring 1 felt very much run down—no strength or appetite. I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and my appetite improved and I did not have that tired feeling.” H. R. Squires, East Leverett, Massachusetts.

The Art of Keeping Warm. The Russians have a great knack of making their winter pleasant. You feel nothing of the cold in those tightly built houses, where all doors and windows are double, and where the rooms are kept warm by big stoves hidden in the walls. There is no damp in a Russian house, and the inmates may dress indoors in the lightest garbs, which contrast oddly with the mass of furs and wraps which they don when going out. A Russian can afford to run no risk of exposure when be leaves the house for a walk or drive. He covers his head and ears with a fur bonnet, his feet and legs with felt boots lined with wool or fur, which are drawn over the ordinary boots and trousers, and reach up to the knees; he next cloaks himself in a top-coat with a fur collar, lining, and cuffs; he buries his hands in a pair of fingerless gloves of seal or bear skin. Thus equipped, and with the collar ol his coat raised all around, so that it muffles him up to his eyes, the Russian exposes only , his nose to the cold air, and he takes care frequently to give that organ a little rub to keep the circulation going. A stranger who is apt to forget the precaution would often get his nose frozen if it were not for the courtesy of the Russians, who will always warn him if they see his nose “whitening,” and will, unbidden, help him to chafe It vigorously with snow. In Russian cities walking is just possible for men during the winter, but hardly so for ladies. The women of the poorer classes wear knee boots; those of the shop-keeping class seldom venture out at all, those of the aristocracy go out in sleighs. John Adams had a cool, deliberate way of speaking, that carried conviction to the minds of his hearers.

MERITEDJREWARD. SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUNDUnequalled in the History of Medicine. Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded. [SPECIAL TO OUB LADY BBADZBB.] Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for --resjr*. female diseases equalled that atta ‘ ne( i by, /giSßjfei Va Lydia E. ' VM. Pinkhams A" Vegetable Compound EW 'wßb 1H an d never fel Tjf YSY IB inthehisl tory of Ev vttf* Mrs. Pinkhams wonderful Compound jfflGUwT ffr has tho demand for it been II i so great as it is today. ■„ £> :/z. From 1 7 ~ ]” Maine to California, from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman’s suffering relieved by it; and thousands upon thousands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it will and does positively cure those painful Ailments of Women. It will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucorrhoea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sickheadache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. AU drug-, gists sell the Pinkham’s remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms, T.iquid, Pilis, and Lozenges. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S ‘ MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). Henas now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles oi Boston. postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure Is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it cduses shooting pains, like needles passing through them;, the same with the Liver ot Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eal me best you can get, and enough of It Dose, one tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

GENERAL MARTINEZ CAMPOS.

General Martinez Campos, who is in command of the Spanish forces in Cuba, has been for twenty-eight years a leading Spanish soldier and statesman. He was an adherent of Sagasta, and had very considerable influence in the army. Since 1879, when he became minister of war and president of the council, he has been conspicuous in the polities of Spain, although not always in office. His sword has won for him his prominent position in Spain. The only office he owes to politics is that of marshal. The Carlist and Cuban campaigns bear ample witness to his prowess in the field. General Campos is a sturdy, swarthy complexioned Spaniard, about fifty-five years old and of medium height. He is energetic and persevering and smokes incessantly. His system of conquering has been simple, but effective, aud has demonstrated that

THE APPIAN WAY.

Something: of the Construction of This Celebrated Road. Visitors to Rome find the Appiau Way the most fascinating study of the ancients. From its commencement In the Forum out to Frascatti, fifteen miles, it was known as Via Sacra, and for much of the distance its sides were the burial ground of the rich and well-to-do. More than 1,000,000 persons found sepulcher along its course, and as the interment was by night the flaming torches of the burial parties

THE TOMB OF CÆCILIA METALLA.

were so numerous that at a distance it resembled a gala occasion instead of the most solemn of terrestrial ceremonies. The obsequies took place nine days after death and were gfuesome indeed. Hired musicians played mournful airs, a clown took off the dead man’s peculiarities and the female mourners gave loud utterance to their grief, beating their breasts and tearing their hair. With the wealthy the body was carried on an ivory couch and covered with gold and purple. Appius Claudius, censor of Rome, commenced the construction of the Appian Way 2,208 years ago. In the way of road building it never has had an equal. It was the greatest engineering triumph of the Romans. The expense of Its construction exceeded even that of the viaducts. Mountains had to be cut through, valleys filled up, ravines bridged and swamps embanked to give Rome a perfect highway to the southernmost point of Italy. The roadbed was of the most substantial character. The excavation was carried four feet and the loose soil was carefully re-

THE PYRAMID OF CAIUS CESTIUS.

moved. Then a roller was employed to harden the floor of the excavation. Upon this bed were placed four layers of stone cemented with lime. The upper or surface fetone consisted of basaltic lava, a foot in thickness and of the hardness of flint It was cut with six sides and so accurately jointed that it looked as if it were a solid mass. It is twenty-two centuries since

FLAG THAT CUSTER DIED FOR. iWwOiwW »Hii|tsC - -«klCx 1 fca»»a_ ' J " Ul lffft <•••!/ < V/>, P V ' ji*'# pBWQBiBV p-'*"* i ikw This tattered relic of oue of the most awful massacres in the lon'' and bloody frontier history of this country was found on the field after the Custer massacre.

he had a genius for war. He would surround his enemies, whether Carlists, Cubans, democrats or intransigentes, with an imposing force. Then with great coolness he would quietly tell his foes that they had better give in. Of course, they could fight and cause loss of men and great expense. But they were sure to lose in the end. And these arguments were generally effective. His alleged order to his commanders in Cuba jn 1877 to shoot all prisoners of war was officially denied, but at the time it was pretty generally believed that he had issued such an order. ’The Spanish Government in 187 S granted him $25,000,000 to carry on the war against the Cuban insurgents. In June of that year he made his triumphal entry into Havana. After hostilities had terminated he was selected to represent Spain in the negotiations with Morocco.

it was laid and to this day in ’spots It is as good as when the road was opened to the triumphant legions of Rome, About the city the roadway has beet macadamized, but at Terracina and iu the Forum you can see the same blocks that sustained the Roman chariots centuries before the birth of Christ. One of the most impressive spectacles along this highway is the Tomb of Caecilia Metalla, built 1,900 years ago. It lies two miles outside the ancient gates on an eminence overlooking the Campagna, is circular in form, with an embattled top, seventy /eet high and sixty feet in diameter. It was built of brick and the outside coated witli travertine marble which was removed during this century to adorn the Fountain of Trevi. The walls are twenty-five feet thick, and within the tower is a circular dome-shaped chamber fifteen feet In diameter. Here rested the remains of Caecilia Metalla, wife of Crassus, the son of the celebrated Triumvir. At different periods it served as a fortress and lias stood several sieges. Not far from this sepulcher is the spot where 5,000 Christians were put to death by the Romans because they would not turn pagan. The scene of the massacre is marked by ti slab recounting the fate of the martyrs.

Another striking tomb bordering the Appian Way is the Pyramid of Calus Cestius, a patrician and statesman who died 12 B. C. The style is Egyptian and the material Is brick, which Is covered with marble blocks/ I 'The top Is ninety feet from the ground. Its ancient character is heightened by the Gate of St. Paul, which it adjoins, and which is one of the best preserved of the entrances to the walled city. The gate is even older than the tomb and is an object of surpassing interest to the tourist St. Paul’s Church, next to St Peter’s, the most magnificent in Rome, is beyond this gate on the Appian Way. Near it St. Peter and St Paul bade farewell to each other. Farther along is the Church of Dominie Quo Vadis where, when St Peter was fleeing from the death of a martyr, our Lord miraculously appeared to him in human form and admonished him to go back and face his persecutors and give up his life for the sake of the people, to which St. Peter assented. On this visitation the footprints of the Divine Master were Impressed on stone, one of which is preserved in the Church of St. Sebastian and shown to visitors. *

Ready Made Penholders.

The use of potatoes as penholders is becoming general in hotels. The mixture of starch, glucose and water in the potato seems well adapted to take up the impurities of ink, and to keep the pen point clear and bright, while the alkaloid of the potato known as solanine, doubtless has something to do with it in the same line. These elements readily take up the tannate of iron, which is the body substance of ink. Chemically speaking, starch is the first base of a potato, and sugar or glucose is its second base. Thus is the humble potato finding another way In which to serve the uses of mankind.

Some men do the “devoted slave” act before they are married, and then make their wives do It forever after.

t Y .■ .... HG Pis u" I. ■ .. ’WpAbsolutely P urE ’ •' ’ ’ • . . ' •"\ ■ ' ? ' ' ■ ’'. ■ ■ ’ ' / > '

“Get Yer Own Kerosene."

Mrs. G. «was much Interested in a mission Sunday school in one of our large cities, says the Evangelist, and spent an hour or two every Sunday afternoon with a class of little girls, poor street waifs that had been gathered in. Upon one occasion, when the last lesson had been about the ten virgins, live of whom were wise and five foolish, the teacher asked, as was her custdfu, who in the class could tell anything about the lesson of the previous Sunday. One little girl, who hud never been in a Sunday school in her life until the week before, was on her feet in an Instant, and said, “Please?, ma’am, I ken. It was a weddin’, and there was ten on ’em.” And then the child stood, a touching little creature, with her pinched figure and povertystricken dress, telling in her street dialect the whole story, no point of which she lost. Pathetic as it was, it was irresistibly funny when she closed by saying: “And them as hasn’t got no oil in their lamps says to them as has to give ’em some; and them as has got oil in their lamps says to them as hasn't, ‘Be off wld yez, and go to the grocery and get yer own kerosene!’ ”

On the Way to the Cape.

A horse, an excellent steeplechaser, was once being taken from England to the Cape. The box in which It was lodged stood close to the entrance to the saloon. Thus Its head was very near to the waiters as they passed to and fro at meal times. One waiter there was who thought it good fun to give the horse a hard crack on the nose every time he passed the box. The animal bore tills malicious treatment patiently for a while, but one day it took Its revenge. Came the waiter along from*the kitchen with a dish of curry and rice In each hand, when he suddenly found himself lifted from his feet In a strong, masterful grasp, thoroughly well shaken, and then flung onto the deck amongst the savory and steaming mess that had been intended for the first-class dining table. The man left the horse severely alone ever afterward.

A Poisonous Mist.

Thia fitly describes miasma, a vaporous poison which breeds chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ngue, ague cake, and In the tropics deadly typhoid forma of fever. Hostettpr's Stomach Bitters prevents and cures these complaints. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous and kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia and impaired vitality are also re'inedled by the great restorative.

Proof.

Advanced Woman—What makes you think that woman will never be the equal of man? Patson (explosively)—Rats! And the advanced woman demonstrated the truth of his assertion by climbing the nearest chandelier.—New York World. Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route,” a first-class line for first-class travel. Chicago to New York, Boston and New England points. Before taking your outing, send 10 cents for “A Summer Note Book” to O. W. Ruggles, G. P. & T. Ag’t, Chicago.

Very Often So.

“The outcome of some matrimonial ventures,” says the Manayunk philosopher, “depends largely upon tie incomes.”—Philadelphia Record.

Dr. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. On first introducing this world-tamed medicine to the afflicted, and for many years thereafter, it was sold under a Positive Guarantee of giving entire satisfaction in every case for which it is recommeuded. So uniformly successful did it prove in curing the diseases, derangements and weaknesses of women that claims for the return of money paid for it were exceedingly rare. Since its manufacturers can now point? to thousands of noted cures effected by it in every part of the land, they believe its past record a sufficient guarantee of its great value as a curative agent, therefore, they now rest its claims to the confidence of the afflicted lately upon that record. By all medicine dealers. DITEIITC ?• ««>np»on, Washington, » M I ER I 5 P'. C ' untll Patent ob- * * ** Utned. Write for Inventor', Guide. , ■ Jf tattSMt, gold ly druggists. |B|

Soap Mines.

The natural soap mines at Owen's Lake, California, are accounted for by a scientist who advances this theory, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer: The water in the lake contains, he says, a strong solution of both borax and soda. In the water a curious specimen of grub breeds by millions. These grubs go through their various transformations and finally emerge as shortwinged, heavy-bodied flies, very fat and oily. They live but a few days, dying and falling into the lake in such numbers as to be frequently washed ashore in layers more than a foot thick. The oily substance of the dead files blends with the alkali of the borax and soda and the result is a layer of pure soup, corresponding in thickness to the drift strata of the dead flies, a foot deep of flies making a layer of soap nearly an inch thick. These strata, repeated year after year, have formed the celebrated “Soap Banks of Owen’s Lake," where for a number of years past a large body of men have been regularly at work.

World's Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements In the mechanical arts, and eminent physicians udll tell you that the progress In medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Eigs is far in advance of all others.

Lawyer’s Opinion.

First Lawyer—Do you believe that a man should always tell the truth? Second Lawyer (hesitating)—Well—there’s no doubt he should, whenever he can make anything by it—Somerville Journal.

Christian Endeavorers

Should not decide on their route to the great convention at Boston In July until they have read the beautifully Illustrated itinerary issued by the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.” Address for copy O. W. Ruggles, G. P. A T. Ag’t, Chicago.

Poor Taste.

“De man dat lubs de soun’ ob his own voice,” said Uncle Eben, “hez mos’ alius got mighty po’h taste.”— Richmond Star. Freshness and purity are communicated to the complesion by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. ‘‘Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown, 50c. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Criugh medicine.—F. M. Abbott, 883 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y,, May V, IoV4.

2 If you have S i Rheumatism § “A Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House.” Use SAPOLIO Sgl' Back § ! J ust as y° urs be if 8 11 I you continue using poor 8 * 1 SANTA CLAUS SOAP I; w makes wash-day as easy as any other day. Lessens R | the labor, makes the clothes white, and does no dam- H y age. Thousands of women say so—surely they are 8 i not all mistaken. Sold everywhere. Made only by 8 "i The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago, fi

BEST nr THE WOBLB, Z./yeW'-yc-.ij'a?/1-\ ' wcXtehWftess f/ % \s Xvu\h ©THE RISING SLU STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of • stove. THE SUN PASTS POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Morse Bras.. Props., Canton, Mass.. U.S. A* W. L. Douglas CUHE* IS THE BUT. 9Q_Wllvt FIT FOR AKIN*. CORDOVAN, FRENCH AtNMttUXDCAIZ. gj; Fine CalfiKanuar® ♦3.» 0 POLICE,3 SOLK3. «2. * 1.7® bo ys'SchgoiShoei -ladies* BROCKTONsMAM. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best vsliio fbr the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,*—stamped on sole. From $■ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can, THE CLARK SYNDICATE COMPANIES’ FARMINCLANDS WESTERN FLORIDA MANHATTAN 8LD0.315 dHrBORN 5P CHICAGO— A ten acre fruit or vegetable farm on a Trunk Line Railroad, from >n to *lO per at-re—*fl cash and SO rente or one dollar per week, payable weekly or monthly. No t«xr«. no intereat. until paid for; equally favorable terms on larger l»nnn. Every maa can have a home paid tor in lens than two yean, The Garden Spot of the World. Three Crops u Year. These lands will grow all kinds of fruits and vegsW shies. For healthtulness,mildness and equability of climate, nearness to market, schools churrbesand other needs of advanced obturation, these lands are unequaled. Bond tor printed matter, or call.

Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things sos everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially ot women; and it can all be prevented. Go bv the book,free at your druggist’s, or write fi.F.AllenCo.,36sCana’ Bt,l lew York. Pills,lo4 uud 254 a box. Annual tale* mor* than 6,000,000 box**.

★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A ★ the best*; ROOD /Nursing Mothers,lnfants/ CHILDREN * JOHN CARLB A SONS, New York. * WwWiiS Tor catalogue »nd prices writs to BOUDEN « SKLLECK CO., Chlciao, Bt. Louis, Cleveland, Minneapolis, EsmuC.DYSPEPSIA and 'how to lose it.” Our booklet will interest you—if you're a dyspeptic. Mailxd Fuku for the asking. WKART « co.. Philadelphia, Pa. PATENTS. TRADE MABKS. Examination and Advtoe as to Patentability of Invention. Send for inventors’ Guide. orHowtoOtt s Patent. Pstbicx O’t’xaanr.L, Washington. D. u. C.N. u. No. IQ-BB WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS " please say you saw the advertisement In this paver.