Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 April 1898 — Page 7

“MY WIFE’S LIFE” How I was the means of saving: it.

When the hnfi ere attacked i ad the symptoms of consumption appear, then begins the straggle between a fleet, on and that destroying disease which slays its thousands annually. It is a hapj y issue to the struggle when disease is conquered and health restored. Such an issue does not always end the struggle, but it did in the case of Mr. K. Morris. Memphis, Tcnn., who saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpless, and thru sugSested the simple temedy that wrought ae cure. He tells the story thus: “Seven years ago. my wife had t severe attack of lung trouble which the physicians pronounced consumption. The cough was extremely distressing, especially at night, and was frequently attended with the spitting of bleed. The doctors being unable to help her, I induced her to try Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and was surprised at the great relief it gave. Before using one whole bottle she was cured, so that now she is strong and quite healthy. That this medicine saved my wife’s Hie 1 have not the least doubt. I al wavs keep Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the nouse. Whenever any of my family have a cold or cough we use it. and arc

promptly cored.’*—X. Mouus, Memphis, Teas. The qoestioo: "Is consomptioo curs* ble?" is still debated, sod still debatable. It is easy to say that this was not a case of consumption. Yet the physicians said it was. They should know. As a matter of fact. Dr. AyeT's Cherry Pectoral has wrought so many similar cures that it seems to argue the curablcness of consumption in its earlier stages, by the use of this remedy. There is no better medicine for pulmonary troubles than Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It gives relief in cases of Asthma, and Bronchitis, where relief has been heretofore unattainable. It promptly cures Coughs and Colds, La Grippe, and all affections of the throat and lungs. Heretofore, Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has been put up in full siae bottles only, at fi.oa per bottle. To meet a woOd-wide demand for a smaller pack, age, the remedy is now put up in half sise bottles, at halt price—50 cents. Write for Dr. Ayer’s Curebook (free) and learn more of the cures effected by Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

A CHEAP TSliP. tbe •eml-Monthl? Excursions U Sonny-, Sooth. The opportunity to visit the Southern States afforded by the semi-monthly excursions of the Louisville ft Nashville Railroad is one that should be taken advantage of by every- one interested. These excursions are arranged for the first a id third Tuesdays of April. The tickets are good on the regular trams of those dates leaving Northern terminal*, anu can aiso be purchased through from agents of connecting lines. Tickets are sold to many points in Kentucky. Tennes*«ee. Alabama, the Carolmas, Mississippi, Georgia and the western portion of Florida. They are good for return passage on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days, and allow fifteen days on the going trip to stop oft and examine the country. The cost for the round trip is about the regular one-way rate, and on same dates one-way tickets are sold at about two-thirds of the regular rates. For full particulars write to C. P. Atinore, G. 1‘. A.. Louisville, Ky., or George B. Horner, I). I\ A., St. Louis, Mo. -To marry for money, may turn out to he like going to the hornet for honey.—Ram’s Born. - Twenty years ago. after years of investigation aiid study, Dr. P. Harold Hayes announced that he had discovered and perfected a treatment which would cure Asthma so that, the patient should stay cured. Up to this tune the best that could l»e done by the most eminent phjrs eians was to give mere temj»orary relief, and they frankly acknowledged their inability to do more. I)r .Hayes' treatment has been advancing steadily ever since and now more than forty thousand sufferers have been utider care, giving to him and his associates a vast experience and the highest attainable ■kill in dealing with this most distressing disease. Dr. Hayes’ system is such that intients are treated at their own homes, and through a perfected plan of giving advice and directions bv mail and sending medicines prepared in his own laboratory to suit each individual patient’s needs, anyone anywhere can be successfully treated. Dr. Haves^ill mail his Thesis with Reports of Cases and blanks for free Examination on application to him at Buffalo, N. Y. Her Position. Jack—Is it true that she is a countess? Tom—Yes; i saw her myself *t the cashiers desk in an up-town establishment.— Up to Date. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at once Go to your druggist to^lay and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once ; delays are dangerous. When some men start to tell a story you trill save time by letting them tell it without trying to change the subject.—Washington Democrat. _ Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle ft treatise. I>r. Kline. P33 Arch nt., Phila., Pa. We see no use in a man and hss wife stopping on the street to talk.—Washington Democrat. I have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicinie.—F. R. Lctz. 1305 (Scott $t., Covington, Kv., Oct. 1. 18tM. We find that a first-class book agen t is no account for anything else.—Washington Democrat.

“Mother, come here quick, there goes Jane Albright in that everlasting calico dress of hers. I declare, I should think she'd be tired of wearing it. This is the fifth year if it’s a day. I never did see such a careful woman with her clothes.'* “It ain’t the care she takes of it, Mandy, child, it’s the goods. Them’s ’William Simpson A Son’s’ prints, the same as mv old black* and white which is almost as good now as the day I bought it, nigh four year ago come Easter. I was at the store with Jane when she bought that dress, Mandy. and so far as 1 can see the colors is just as bright to-day as they was then, tho* she’s wore it constant ever since. It proves old Jones, what keeps the store, was tellin' truth when he ►ays that the name of ‘William Simpson & Sons’ on the ticket to a package of caliker or prints was a certain sure guarantee of gettin’ vour money's worth, for I never seen such colors keep bright and last so long.” Made Him Sick. Doctor (on ocean steamer)—Your turn has come. I sec. sir. Allow- me to— Sea sick Passenger fan old bachelor)— X^o, n o. doctor. It—it will soon pass off. It isn’t sea—seasickness. I looked too long at those—those bridal couples.—is. "i. Weekly. When a fellow gets beat in any game, he gets even bv saying his opponent plays all the time.—Washington Democrat. THE MARKETS. Nk% Yoke. Apnl 11, I8JH CATTLE—Native Steers.* i 50 '<4* 5 20 COTTON-Middling. *Vto . FLOUR— Winter YVhewt. 4 60 5 40 W HEAT—No. 2 lteil... to COHN— No. 2.*.. to OATS—No. 2..; . •••• to PORK—NewMess.. Ih U ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling ... to BEE V ES—Steers.. 3 2a to Cows and Heifers... 2 60 to CALYES- (per 1U0> .. 5 00 to HOGS—Fair to Select.. 3 4> to SHEEP—Fair to Choice....... 3 2a to FLOU’lt— Patents. * 70 to - Clear and Straight - 4 M to WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter... .... to CORN—No. 2 Mixed ;... to 1 04* 36* 30* 10 00 5^i 5 50 4 70 7 50 5 90 4 To 4 SO 4 40 M V* 2«* 5u 8 50 DAI'S—No. 2... to RYE—No. 2. 48 Ha TOBACCO— Lugs. . 3 W U Leaf Burley....... 4 50 to 12 tx» HAY-Clear Timothy -.. 7 50 to lo 00 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 14 to EOO S—Fresh. to FORK—Standard (new) .. to BACON—Cieur Riti... to LARD—Prim* Steam. to CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers. 3 85 HOGS— Fair to Choice.. 3 70 SHEEP—Fair to Choice _3 75 FLOUR—Winter Patents.. 4 80 4 70 07 1 03 *<* .... to Spring Patents. WHEAT— No. 2 spring. No. 2 Red (new)... CORN—No. 2...-. OATS—No. 2... to PURK-Mess (new)..... 9 80 to KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Nutive Steers. 3 » ® HOGS—All Grades............. 3 55 to WHEAT—No. 2 Hard. to OATS-No. 2 White.r »** CORN—No. 2.i. ... »*to NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High G rade . 4 «0 to CORN-No. 2...I.. to OATS— Western ..... ‘ — to HAY—Choice.... 14 00 to 18 . »* 9 etf%. « 5 & 40 4 0. 4 95 5 00 5 00 W6 1 04 30 25* 9 85 5 00 3 87* 91 27 ' -.0* 4 95 38 31* 14 5j PORK—Standard Mess.. .... to « 0J BACON—Sides.. «*to COTTON—Middling. 5-* * LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No.2 Red. 94 to CORN -So. 2 Mixed. 31** OATS—No. 2 M txed.. to PORK—New Me-vS... 10 0u «« BACON-rClear Rib.. 0 t, COTTON—Middling............ a to 6}* 96* 32* 29* 10 2a 6* 0*

THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION. Mrs. Pinkhaia Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health Makes Women Sweet and Attractive to AIL The world is filled with sweet women who are held back from usefulness by •omc trouble of the female organs. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions. rj I r.yq a Sickly all-worn-out women cannot live happy

lives. JNearlv every woman may be weii ana l happy if she will follow Mrs. Pinkham's advice, r See what Mrs. Craig says: ) ‘ Deab Mhs. Pinkuam:—I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and think it is the best medicine for women in the world. I was so weak and nervous that 1 thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhaia, and thought that I would die. 1 had dragging pains in my back, burning sen* nation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked like a dead woman. Doctors tried to cure me. but failed. I had given up when I heard of the Pinkl^am medicine. I got a bottle. I did not have much faith in it, but thought I would try it, and it made a new woman of me. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for

me what doctors could not do. —Mrs. Salux Craio, Baker's Landing, Pa. That Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of woman's health is clearlj proven by the thousands of letters constantly being received. Here to one from Mrs. W P. Viumrot, 566 Ferry A ve., Camden, N. J.s “ Drab Mrs. Pixrh am:—Before writing to yon I felt very bad, had terrible ■ick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right aide; jras tired and aerrous, and ao weak I could scarcely stand. 1 wasnot able to do anything, had sharp pains all through my body. . Before I had takes half a bottle of Lydii, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I found myself ins* proving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that l did not need tc take any more. I am like anew person.* Ask Mrs. Ptaktem’* Advicc-A Womai Best nderstasds a Womai’s lift

FACTS FROM INDIANA. Tkcr Vinlih a Solution of the Boa< Improvement Question from n Money Stnndpolnt.

In a recent paper Prof. W. C. Latta bets forth the results of investigations which he has made in Indiana. He sent out a large number of letters to farmers in different counties, and from the replies received he gathers the following facts: First. The average estimated increase. in the selling price of land due to existing improved highways is $6.43 per acre. The estimates from which the average is made refer in most cases to lands near the improved roads; but in a few instances they apply to all lands of the county. The average increase, therefore, of $6.48 per acre is lower than was intended for lands in the vicinity of the improved roads. Second. The estimated average increase per acre that would result from improving all the public roads is nine dollars. Third. The estimated average cost of converting the common public roads into improved highways is $1,146 per mile. Fourth. The estimated average annual loss, per 100 acres, from poor roads is $76.28. He says that if these statements are even approximately correct that they furuish a key to the satisfactory solution of the question of highway improvement from the money standpoint. On the basis of the last mentioned estimate the average annual loss per acre from poor roads is over 76 cents. In five years the losses would aggregate $2,432 for every section of land, and this sum would construct two miles at, a cost of $1,216 per mile, which is $70 per mile above the estimated cost given by the farmers themselves. The pres- | ent road tax which, under existing laws, is largely thrown away, would, under a proper system of read maintenance, doubtless keep improved highways in perfect repair. The advantages to be gained he con- ! cisely says are that good roads (1) | economize time and force in trans- ! portaiion between farm and market; ! (2) enable the farmer to take advan- | tnge of market fluctuations in buying and selling; (3) permit transportation of farm products and purchased commodities during times of comparative leisure; (4) reduce the wear and tear on horses, harness and vehicles; (3) enhanc** the market value of real es tate. NEW JERSEY ESTIMATE. Cost of Haulage Demonstrates the . Advantages of Good Road Surface and Light Grades. The annual report of the state road commissioner of New Jersey makes the following statement of the cost of haulage on various roads, and shows very concisely where the advantages of good surface and light grades come in. He says: > “It costs 9% cents a bushel to ship wheat from Chicago to New York, a distance of 900 miles; it costs three cents a bushel to haul wheat on a level road a distance of five miles, and on sandy road it would cost nine cents per mile to haul it. The saving on a bushel of wheat with good roads for a distance of five miles would be equivalent to that of 600 nfiies of transportation by steamer or canal boat, or 372 miles by railroad. One mile of good roads would make a saving equal to 73 miles of railroad transportation. Thus every mile of good roads places the producer 75 miles by rail nearer to the markets. It is estimated that the cost of hauling 500,000.000 tons of farm produce to market is $2 per ton, or just about $1,000,000,000; it is also estimated that about 60 per cent, of this Iasi amount, or $600,000,000, would be saved each year if farmers were able to do this hauling over good roads.”

FRUITS AND FLOWERS. Don’t neglect to grow petunias. Handle fruit as if you were handling eggs. it is the early sprayer that catches the worm. The Bartlett pear beats the world in popularity.. ' »■ Akebia quinata is a hardy, pretty Tine for the porch. The Norway and sugar maples are desirable trees. Pear growers say that clay soil is the best for the pear. Cut out all the limbs from the pear tree that show blight. Evergreens are hardy, pretty and make fine wind breaks. If the tree peddler comes from a reputable nursery you can afford to listen to him. Trim up the old orchard and give the old tree a banquet of potash spread on the ground.* Send for what you want to any reputable nursery and you will get what you order. There is no difference between budded and grafted apple trees as to superiority. It is cheaper to buy fruit trees and plants than to buy fruit—a good deal cheaper.—Western Plowman. Im of the Babcock Test. The use of the Babcock tesfrto deteimine the amount of butter/fat in the milk is not for the purpose or determining how much butter can belmade from the milk. The object is find the relative value of the milk. {Before the Babcock test was invented milk was bought at so much per 100 pounds regardless of quality. It was known that this was not a fair way. as some cows gave milk much richer than others, but it was the best way they had. The test is used to find how much fat there is in the milk and in that way the relative value of all milk brought to the factory is determined.—Dakota Field and Farm.

INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. From St- Lawrence Plaindealer, Canton, N. Y. To suffer for years with a prevailing painful ailment, which baffled skillful medical treatment, yet which was cured by a simple household remedy, is the lot which befell Mrs. George L. Rogers, of West Main Street, Canton, N, Y. “Thirteen years ago,” said Mrs. Rogers to a reporter, “I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism and a complication of diseases. You can judge somewhat of what I endured, when you Took at these hands. They were distorted, twisted and swollen. My foot, too, is so much out of shape that die big toe lays across the others, the end II “Notwith

Go*a to Church.

standing I am I sixty-five • vears old, nave a pleas"ant home and other f comforts, life to me was far from enjoy- * able, for all other things pale into insignificance when you are without good health. I

tried dmerent doctors and many proprietary remedies, but was not benefited. “Last March I tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and before I had finished the first box I began to feel that they were doing me good. I continued using them and steadily grew better. “I have used thirteen boxes of the pills and to day feel better than for the past fifteen years. Myappetite isgood, I feel bright, cheerful and nave a desire to live and enjoy society. *- “I have been a member of the Methodist church for many years, but for six years was unable to attend. I am able now to attend the church service regularlv and certainly appreciate that privilege. 1 consider Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peoples wonderful medicine and am confident no other medicine could have effected the wonderful cure they have in mv case.” Dr. Wliliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are «ompv>sed of vegetable remedies that exert a powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood, thus curing many disesrea.c CONCERNING WOMEN. Lady Henry Somerset is a grandmother. Her son’s wife has just, given birth do a boy. Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford i9 about to bring out a small volume entitled “Priscilla’s Love "Story.” - Miss Elise Mercur made the designs for the new buildings of the Woman’s seminary nt Washington, Pa., and Mrs. Clara Meade; of Chiei go, was the contractor. Miss Janet Ralston Hoyt is another "society girl” who has gone into business. She and her pj rtner. Miss Binmonger, who was formerly in the stationery business, hare opened a real estate office in New Y#rk. Mrs. Esther Herrmkn has raised for the New York Skin and Cancer hospital a “prize fund” of $1,224.56. It is to be used in offering prizes /or the discovery of a cure for cancer, The Countess of W sberg, wife ot Prince Oscar of Sweden, is in London taking a course of training as a nurse, in order to help her husband in missionary work he has . undertaken in Africa. < Miss Helen ^puld has given $20,000 to Rutgers college, of New Brunswick, N. J., to be known as the Gould mejmorial fund, in honor of her family, and to be used for general purposes. This is not Miss Gould’s first, gift to this institution, in which she takes much interest. Mrs. Charles Alvin Littlefield, of Hotel Bellevue, Boston, has taken up the profession of guide, chaperon and shopper for ladies. She finds great pleasure in conducting groups of people and classes of children to interesting points in historic Boston. Mrs. Littlefield is well qualified to carry out her plan, which is. receiving high commendation from Dr. E. E. Hale and others.

HEALTH DON’TS. Don't wear thin socks or light-soled shoes in cold or wet weather. Don't sle.ep in the same flannels that you wear during- the day. Don’t keep the sun out of your living and sleeping-rooms. Sunlight is absolutely necessary for a right condition of the atmosphere that we breathe and for our bodily well-being. Don’t neglect your house drains nor the drainage about vour The first condition of family health is a dry and sweet atmosphere. With dry walls, a dry cellar and drains that carry off refuse without letting in foul gases, half the battle for good health is won. Pure drinking water is indispensable for health at home or anywhere. Don’t catch cold. Catching cold is much more preventable than is generally supposed. A person in good physical condition is not liable to colds and will not fall a victim to them unless he is grossly careless. Keep the feet warm and dry, the head cool, the bowels and chest well protected; avoid exposure with an empty stomach; take care not to cool off too rapidly when heated; keep out of draughts; wear flannels; and with the exercise of a little common sense in various emergencies colds will he rare.—Phrenological Journal. SOME DEFINITIONS. Millionaire—One man in a million. Coupon—The veal cutlet of the golden calf. Heat—The tailor, that makes the pants of a dog. Fable—An open-faced lie with a moral attachment. Diamonds—The gem of thought most peculiar to women. Monopolist—A man who tries to gel a monopoly on monopolizing. Egotist—A man who can’t disguise the interest he feels in himself. Hypocrite—A man who prays for something he isn’t willing to work for. Energy—The ability to work given to otherwise harmless bodies. Mitten—Something the girl gives the fellow she doesn’t care to go hand in glove with.—Chicago Daily News. V

Deifueu Caanot Be Cbn4 by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or unperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation' can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. When a girl suddenly begins lending her wheel to her little brother she is getting ready to ask her father for a new one.—Chicago Record. A Remarkable Book. A Comic History of Greece, from the Earliest Times to the, Death of Alexander the Great. By Charles M. Snyder. Philadelphia: J. 6. Lippincott Company. The author of this work has set himself the task of making a truly serious set of circumstances, exceedingly funny. He ha* unquestionably succeeded, as he expresses it. He wrote the book for the purpose of getting even with the myths and heroes of antiquity who caused him such anguish in school days. The Comic History or Greece is witty and humorous, without being vulgar. About 150 illustrations illuminate the Tines from the pencils of a half dozen artists. The book is a truly tickle tonic for the melancholy. Something to Remember. If you lend a man grass seed, he’ll come around later to borrow a lawn-mower.— Christian Work. To Cure % Cold im One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. We wonder why any man wants to lisp. It doesn’t help his looks.—Washington Democrat.

ENTOYB Both the method ana results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-, tern effectually, dispels colds, head*! aches and fevers and cores habitual! oonstipation. Syrup of Figs is that only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt i» its action and truly beneficial in itm effects, prepared only from the most) healthy and agreeable substanoes, its, many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most' popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG STROP COL SAM FRANCISCO, CAL LDuariLLE. nr. mew rant *r.

j Soap-heredity. Women who use soap don’t do so because they know it’s the best Probably they haven’t given a thought to the matter. They inherit the soap-habit—their mothers and Grandmothers did, before them. Women who use Pearline do so, because they have used soap and

Pearline, and have found Pearline to be better—more effective, saving time and nibbing; just as harmless, and more economical sw * WHEN YOU BUY SHOES

You Want | DURABILITY, STYLE, COMFORT. OUR STAMP ON THE SHOE YOU BUY GUARANTEES these Quality DESNOYERS SHO St. Louis, Mo.

“THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER.” ONE WORD WITH YOU, SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM rormonoBtly cnrod by usin* DR. WHITEHALL’S RHECltATIC CCRE. Tbo asmt and the bo^ Sompl. TREE oi mention of this pabiiction. THE DR. WHITEHALL MEOKUUSE CO.. Soath Bond.

11 WONDERFUL CANDY nEDICINE. PEPSIN HARSHMALLOWS. FOR THAT FULL FEEUNO AFTER nEALS. DELICIOUS MARSHMALLOWS—SOCIETY’S FAVORITE CANDY-WITH PEPSIN IN IT. GOOD TO THE TASTE AND GOOD FOR THE STOMACH. DON’T SUFFER; SWEETEN UP YOUR STOMACH AND YOUR DISPOSITION WITH THESE MEDICATED HALLOWS. BY MAIL ONLY so CENTS (TWO SILVER DIMES}. ADDRESS THE PEPSO CANDY CO.. 1*7 WEST jnd STREET. NEW YORK CITY.

ALIE. N'S ULCELRINE. SALVE! U the only car? cere in the world for Cfcrwnle 1TI- ~ m Vlecn, BcrWhlrai I tem, V nrldeers, OaaircM, Fever Mrw, end nil It nerer fall*. Drnws oat nil poison. Seven expense end suffering. Cares permanent. Seven expense end suffering. Cares permanent. Beet salve for Abeeeenee, Files. Bsrsn. Cats, aasbrastssciin CO., M. Pawl, Minn. IsH by Orwntstn.

7000 BICYCLES HmitM orer from lUTmiut i«rtM mw. H«w fate, ail atrlaa. wquipmrct. ffmara*raaSsEa, Mamtimimt. Writ*

OPIUM kU Wkiaker U* Cared. Writ* to aLM.wtMikr.MJx,

MFor six years I was a victim of dyspepsia in its worst form. I could eat not hi no out milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then I have steadily improved, until I am as well as X. ever was in my life.” riVHBDV r»i*»oif, rwDi. iww uwu, Good. New Sicken, weaken, or Gripe. lie, 25c, 30a. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... DYSPEPSIA

I A. H. K.-B 1704 WIET WBITIS# TO AJM rtoow itai* Ust jmm nv tbm AOirUw ■*>« la Uli i