4
HEALTHY
rhULCfuadian Qirl Sa'ed From
«ww. " f the Lun«s by I'e-iu-na.
i A dn r '—'
MISS FLORENCE KKNAH
or'?nce ®. K*nal». *34 Maria street. Ottawa, Out., w rites :
/ch' months ago I caught a severe cold, h hit h settled on my
^nd remained there so persistently that I became alarmed. i
medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs became
’ and my head and back began to at. he severely and frequently.
‘/ n as advised to try Peruna, and although l had little faith I
'It so sick that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed
at once, and I felt that I had the right medicine at last. Within
hree weeks i was completely restored and ha', e enjoyed perfect
teaith since.
“/ now have the greatest faith in PerunaF. E. KEN AH.
*f OMEN should beware of contract
ing catarrh. The cold wind and
lush and iuud of winter are espe
Tondueive to catarrhal derange
Few women escape,
he first symptoms of catching
ma should be taken. It forti
ystern against colds and ea
etter gives one young
‘,ce with Peruna":
!g is a popular societ y
^^iPoint, lud., and she
a the fiABptg:
cently ^Bok a long drive in the
ry, and being too thinly clad 1
t * bad cold which settled on ray
and which I could not seem t<>
* off.* I had heard a great deal of
» tor colds and catarrh and 1
bong-lit a bottle to trv. I am pleased
that 1 did, for it brought speedy relief.
It only took about two bottles, and I
considered this money well spent.
" You have a firm friend in me. and 1
not only advise its use to my f riends, but
have purchased several bottles to give
to those without the means to buy, and
have noticed without exception that it
has brought about a speedy cure where
ever it has been used."—Miss Ko.se
Gerbing.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of 1’cruna,
write at once to Dr. ltartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he w ill
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,0.
treatises
: Cubot Gup
ration of t!
• »ent pottpnld toy us. 5C
tl*fn<tl«>n guiiiMntfr «i.
'O., *01 I w uuitiui
A
Fat Field
makes a fat purse
A fertilizer without
cient
OMEN
the bealinp and
power of t’axffnr
fltlwcptlr w i will i
arge trial paokape
ok of Instruct lent
lely free. This is
ty sample, hut a la rpt
e. enough to cent it c*
lie of Its value. IVi ii.u
Ver the country arr
^np Partlne for what It
tone In local treat
t of female Ills, eur
(I discharges frond* rful
douche for sore throat
|Uth wash and to remove
teeth. Send to-day. w
Chire CATHAS T I C
111
OVei******-^ Br.tfUU
prove
work
told why.
* When mo
because the
All
^Jtever sold In bulk.
Ho tries to sell
gain
say give
sion.
It is like t)
milk because ||I|J£Q
because
there.
wishing abf* Wild
ott's EmuPr,lri#
’k of pun».ne(>,
some »»
iHy prej^jWw;.
iniple Adllresa
US. .*»»»,•• Trlb
jinp. New lork.
fet" CURED
„o matter of how
1 T» fn-esaiaP1* b'niic
' linn Addle*-- if is.
JofotviLU Iowa
ITWILl CURE YOU.
PRICE SO? & Slop
THE MAYFIELD MEDICINE MEG.CO.
ST. LOUIS.
The Genuine TOWER S
POMMEL
SLICKER
JHA3 BEEN ADVERTISED
AND SOLD FOR A
QUAUTFR OF A CENTURY.
LIKE ALL
iJSEJiWMWOOT
clothing.
It is msdr of the best
nettrials. in blsck or/clloi*.
full/ guaranteed. and sold bjr
reliable dealers e»er/wbere
SIKH TO THt
MUM Oh IHt N5H.
TOWS* CANADIAN CO, l**«dv A J TOWCR CO.
101 ONTO. CAH »OSTOKnAJ»-U l A.
Finest Passenger Service in
TEXAS
DIRECT LINE
—TO—
WEST TEXAS. NEW MEXICO
ARIZONA CALIFORNIA
L. S. THORNE, E. P. Tl'RNER.
V. P. £ G. M , G. P & T. A,
DALLAS. TEXAS
CURE!
Give:
Quid
Relief
Removes all swelling io 8to*
days ; effects a Rermanent cur
in 30to no days. Tnaltrealmen
given free. Nothingcan be faire
Write Or. H H. Grean’a Son*.
Specialists, Box q, Atlanta, 61
Needles
shuttles
REPAIRS
. For til Sfnlnjr Mmliioef
f Standard Goods On)v.
V f'iUMH.l » MUk Hi DUI i kn
\ BLELOCK MFC. CO.
' *13 LCKIST M,% Ki. loon, Bo
A NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 n*«s Bimiswo.
A™ FKEE aad postpaid a MO pa(C treatise oo Piles, Fistula anj Diseases of the
teetM’alM•• pafe ilhu. treatise on Diseases of Women Of the tliousan4s sored
. Ww k, oar Mild •etliod, nooepaid a ceot tdlcared -we foraish their names on applmtioa.
jmU DB8.THOBWTON A MINOR. 1031 Pah i»t.. Kan,,, Clt,. Mo
As miles test the horse,
so years test a remedy.
i flustang Liniment
fis been curing everything that
.honest penetrating liniment
cure lor the past 60 years.
/
HOW HE WON’ IjKit.
in \\ II.LI \ n J. LA UPTON.
Milder limit -at at the tea table in Mrs.
Van s drawing-muni. She ma* an extreme
ly pretty girl, and *o graceful that the men
took tea, not lx?eau-e they liked it, for their
taste- were more virile, but becau-e she
poured it with Midi ineffable charm that
they forgot their prejudice* in the luscinu
tiun of wati ling her.
A dozen oi until* pad come and gone, not
• me oi w.'ium would not have freely been
her slave for life, tor her financ ial charms
were not le-* than those mental, moral
and physical jierfectiunM which in the olden
' n I were worn, in’s rhief at ti ac i i\ei.e->
Hut they did not speak, tearing to lose so
mm h.
“How do you do. Mi-- Brent?'*
The vilice wu* deep and mellow and mu
hal. A faint tinge of led m-e to Madge
Brent’s face, as it some ri-iug Min were
painting a pink presage of dawn upon a
nippy sky. Sae looked up quickly, smiling
i welcome to tin* new-comer.
"< Ifie lump of sugar." she rt*jdied in greet
mg. “and a little lemon. You sec. Mi . Mm
ion, I have not forgotten.**
He watched her quietly, intensely, as -lie
deftly brewed the drink.
“Delightful," lie -aid. tabling it. “And
what have you been doing since 1 saw you
a-t v" he ii-kcd, with the spoon poised in
his tingei
“Many tiling-, but mostly dn-cu-smg a new
question that ha* arisen among u- brain
workers of -ociety.”
“It must be very fatiguing." l.« laughed.
'But w hat i.-gt. pi ay ?**
“Something most profound, to-w it: ‘How
long does friendship continue before action
begin*?
“But this i.-n’t the ‘silly season,* ” pro
tected Morton.
“Still society must do something," she
j argued.
I ••ii„. t«M.v cl,
“Oh, t'icy have lily'll do tig it in l.ondoti
until even body who is anyhody has brain
fag. Could you e\ pt-ct k'M. of us on this
sid(‘v”
Morton's lace took on an almost tr.igh.il
seriousness.
"Lot me see," he -aid with judicial de
liberation, '‘‘how long dues action '
“Nii, no,” she interrupted; "that isn't
right. 'How long does friendship iuri
t inne?’ ”
"Thanks," l!p «aid. "f me. Tint what does
it mean? W'liat i- action? I# it to make
ties, or break them? I'o go on, or stop? lo
hold fast, or to let go? t o love, to— M o
ton broke off sharply. "What does it mean?
What i- the correct answer?"
"No one seems to know." siie laughed.
"That is wiiy it is so delightfully discuss
able. We have debated it by the hour 1
have asked every man w ho has been here
this afternoon, and each one has taken the
question home with him to delibeiate upon
and report to me at the Assembly to mor
row evening. They said they needed time
You "ill be there, of course, and possibly
you would like a few moments of thought
before giving an opinion?"
She had never been quite so irresistible
as she was when she looked at him, half
quizzical, half serious, to receive his answer.
"The question, 1 believe, lie1 said slow
>. as if feeling Ills way, "I', T biiv long does
friendship continue before action begins .'
"You have it right this time.” she laughed.
"You are a promising pupil, Mr Morton.
He ignored the compliment, and putting
his empty cup on the table, be drew his
chair nearer to her.
"1 shall not "ait until to-morrow to
an«»er.’’ he said. "1 think I have it now.
"tiood,” she tried, clapping her hands.
"What is it?"
"How long have we known each other,
M -. Brent?” lie a-kcd, with such uncv
ported divergence from the question at
issue that she looked at him in astonish
ment .
"Why. 1 met you first at brother's wed
ding,” sin- hesitated, “and that was two
y ears ;tgo this month."
"And heiv long have we been friends
"I'Vitm the Im ginning, 1 hope." she
laughed nervously.
"I am sine." lie -aid. "and we are safe,
therefore, in \ mg t l.at friend -nip lias con
tinued two vears?'
"Yrs."
M a ton'- meaning would have been ap
parent now. even to an unwilling woman,
and lee warm color dashed it- pink mist
uci o-s \1Hi cut's t.e e.
"Will you marry me, Madge, darling?
he pleaded, his whole manner changing
with tae leveliglit in hi' cm s. and the heat t
note m the music of his voice. "I love you.
and
"M ulge. dear, exclaimed Mi- N an. ap
poariug suihlenH , "iiuvt toe ruin ready* for
(ion. Ainler-oiT.- tea He lias just arrived
with two ot his siaff and. Madge, dear,
have plenty of it," s'le added in a stage
whisper.
In her excitement -he had not seen the
blushes, nor had she noted tiie mattner of
M irton \ moment later the officers came
in. and Morton rose to go. Miss lbent put
her hand in hi- and looked into his eyes.
They -poke to him the unutterable. He
smiled to her. and with a bow to the others
about tiie table lie was gone.
At the Vseuibly a dozen eager guc-eers
crowded about M'-s Brent.
"Really,” *he laughed, radiant, happy,
provoking. "1 don't think the question
can be ati.-wered definitely . 1 know of one
man with whom action began at the end of
two years.”
“And the woman?" they asked, curious,
yet fearful.
"She, too." she smiled, and left them to
bear the burdeis of the problem among
themselve- N Y Times.
Ill the Difference.
The school board officer was inclined to
be angry when lie recently made a e-all at
the home of a pupil whose absence had ex
tended over a w eek.
"W hy hasn't your boy attended?" he in
quired of the lad's mother, a genial looking
woman.
"W hy.'' -he s.i.d, "lie's pa-;Tii- thirteenth
year, an' me an' lus leythei i Thinks lies
after r having schoolin'enough, -or.”
"Schooling enough?" repeated the officer.
"Why. I did not finish my education till I
• was if!"
| "Be that *o?” asked the mothet In amaze
I luent. Then, reassuringly, after a moment’!
; hesp at ion, she said B
, na- br mm-!"
I anally i!f C'nae.
t "T ii-ie - .iidy one i- id to sin ■-- n life,”
! -.lid tin- man \\ no m ule hi- lucky and re
, tired.
“And how shall 1 know the road?" in
• quit I'd the budding young man.
, "Well.” icplied In mm with the lucky,
• "you go i ,g it along .:ii- path <
until tou tea- i the first turn to the right."
"Ye-, ye-!"
i "And you'd find a ri ad barred off with
gate and a sign t at -ays 'No trespassing
We !, taat's it.’’—Baltimore News.
\ Woman's Tart I.etter.
1 A famous New England senator ha= a
woman constituent who has a pension claim
pending, ''he w rote him a very tart letter
the other day of which the follow ing is an
extract: "This beautiful government, for
; which my husband gave his health and for
which we lost our home, requires a good wife
| and mother months and years to keep swear
ing and swearing to even her marriage and
other things too numerous to mention. 1
wish the whole pension department was
obliged to go. as 1 do. without their over
coats or decent underclothes. 1 wish I lieK
the reins to keep their rightful pay fr,nj
them until they were purple at iCjVdO
.damson.”
K \ J
PA’S PROPOSITION
Gavf Glad)* Mandr'l ^Imlrfr ?om*»
thing lo llumlnnlr On Hi lli»
Lfliarf.
“I ha-have cue cuc-oome, Mr. Bub-bub
Broadhead,” stammeringly said the callow
and perturbed youth, write* I <»m I . Mor
gan, in Woman's Home Companion, I
mum mean, 1 am er ah! here, as it were.
“du*t so!” interrupted old man Broad
head, surveying the length and breadth <>i
the visitor with a speculative gaze. "i»u
have arrived, and 1 judge >011 are now en
deavoring to circumlooute around, to the
point of asking me for Gladys Maude. H m
—yes! So far, so good: but permit me to
say that 1 am not so tired o! my twenty
four year-old daughter that lam hunting for
a chance to give her aw ay. 1 hardly feel able
to support a son in law ; and 1 presume you
could scarcely maintain me in the style tu
which 1 am accustomed, for you look to me
very much a* if you plawd the guitar fluent
ly. So, tell you what I am willing to do; 1.
won't give her to you, but 1 don t mand
swapping her off for a boy about nine years
old, with freckles on bis noee. What dye
say to that?”
Wrong; Direction.
Recently during a dense fog on Long
Island sound a steamboat ’ • * landing. A
traveler anxious tu go ahead came to the
man at the wheel and asked why they
•topped.
“Too much fog. can't cee the river.”
“But you can see the stars' verhead.”
“Ve\” replied the pilot, "but ui t . j
biler busts we ain’t go.ng that way. 1 he i
passengers went to bed.- Philadelphia |
Ledger.
T!»e letters “X. S. B embossed in gold,
appear on the stationery an Aichi*on wuin
an u«e§ in writing to her friend*. The worn
en all thought they must stand for some
way-up Latin, but n near friend has given
the secret away: “V S. B.” moans “No
Spare Bedroom."—Ate hiaon Globe.
Promptness is the soul of bus,-cess.—Ches
tei tield.
THE MEN ANI) WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
of the World’s Commerce.
tCnon'ledge of What I* Btil More Im
portant Than Wt-altli With
out It.
ft must be apparent to every one that
qualities of the highest order are neces
sary to enable the best of the products of
modern commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded, they may not hope for world-wide
preeminence unless they meet with the
general approval, not of individuals only,
but of the many who have the happy
faculty of selecting, enjoying and learn
ing the real worth of ihe choicest prod
ucts. Their commendation, consequently,
becomes important to others, since to
meet the requirements of the w'ell in
formed of all countries the method of
manufacture must be of the most per
fect order and the combination the most
excellent of Its kind. The above Is true
not of food products only, but Is espe
cially applicable to medicinal agents and
after nearly a quarter of a century of
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is everywhers
accepted, throughout the world, as the
best of family laxatives. Its quality is
due not only to the excellence of the
combination of the laxative and carmin
ative principles of plants known to act
most beneficially on the system and pre
sented In the form of a pleasant and re
freshing liquid, but also to the method
of manufacture of the California Fig
Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformi
ty and purity essential in a remedy in
tended for family use. Ask any physi
cian who Is well informed and he will
answer at once that It is an > xcellcnt
laxative. If at all eminent in his pro
fession and has made a special study of
laxatives and their effects upon the sys
tem he will tell you that it Is the best
of family laxatives, because It Is sim
ple and wholesome and cleanses and
sweetens the systi m effectually, when
a laxative Is needed, without any un
pleasant after-effects. Every well-in
formed druggist of reputable standing
knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel
lent laxative and is glad to sell it. at
the regular price of fifty cents per bot
tle, because it gives general satisfac
tion, but one should remember that in
order to get the beneficial effects of
Syrup of Figs it Is necessary to buy the
genuine, which is sold In original pack
ages only; the name of the remedy—
Syrup of Figs and also the full name of
the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.
—printed on the front of every package.
For Bottom Drnnfr, to. 2.
A lady who was especially fonrl of bar
gains tame home from • sale and displajed
tier purchase?.
“Why on earth have you bought this?”
demanded her husband, taking up a lira**
p'ate foi a door with the name of "Wilk
in*” on it.
"Well, it was so cheap.” replied the wife.
“Only think, i gave a quarter for it; and Fil
be bound it cost a dollar!”
•'Hut why throw away a quarter? What
possible use is it ?”
"Oli,” said the lmrgainer, “you never
know how things will come in. For instance,
you might die. and 1 might marry a man
named Wilkins.”-—Cleveland Lender.
Through anil Through.
New Bedford, Mass., Mar. 2nd.—At 658
First St., tins city, lives a very happy man.
lli* name is l ine Levasseur, and he certain
ly has good reason to fee! glad and proud.
Mr. Levasseur has been sick for a long
time with general weakness and a sore pain
in his back. At the last he got so bad that
he could not talk without great misery.
Now he is well and in speaking of this woh
edrful change in him he says:
"I believe it to be my duty to tell every
body how 1 was cured. 1 was so weak that
I could not stoop; in fact, i was unable to
walk without great pain. 1 began taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills and aftera two months’
treatment I am well and sound again.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-sent rem
edy. I will always praise them for their
wonderful cure of my case. They cured me
through and through. I am as strong and
able a man now as I ever was.”
Plenty on IIn nil.
"You would get along a great deal better
if you didn't get so excited.’’ saul the ealin
man to h:* irascible f i lend. "Can t } ou learn
to keep your temper?"
"Keep my temper! Well. I like that!” re
torted the other. "I’d have you understand
that 1 keep more temper in one day than
you have ill your po.-se*>iuii during a whole
year!"—Youth's. < ornpanion.
Dyeing is as easy as washing wiien Put
nam Fadeless Dyes are used.
Some people forget too little; others too
much. Chicago Journal.
)
—
St. Jacobs Oil
Is the greatest remedy in the world for all bodily
Aches and Pains
for which an external remedy may be used.
Price, 25c. and 50c.
MHMBHBal
I'l n n n o I h 11 v Spenklngr.
Tom That Miss Winters is a remarkably
handsome girl.
■ lark Yes;'but she isn’t half as pretty as
she was six weeks ago.”
*'VVhy. how's that?"
“Her father tried to erase Wall street
from the map.”—Chicago Daily News.
I am sure I’iso’s Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. 17, 1900.
A great many citizens, unfortunately,
want only so much honest government as
will not interfere with their interests.—
1 Puck.
To Cure n Cold In One boy.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
There is love ind there is justice. Justice
is for oneself; love is tor others.—R. L. Ste
venson.
Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I
Many are called, but few get up.—Th«
Protest.
Universally
Accepted
as
The
Best
Familu
Laxative
SYRUP OF FIGS
is
\ Recommended by
Many Millions
of
The Well-Informed
• • \
\
V \
v
v * -
I,, v
y
Throughout the World- f
!l V
Manufactured by
i>AllRRNIAj IG^YRII
San
Louisville, Hy.
Franci;co, Cal.
New Yorh,
N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEAD I SO DIU'G GISTS.
PRICE FIFTY VESTS PER BOTiLE.
r0U CAN DO IT TOO
Y
| Over 2,000,000 people are now buy
In? goods from us at wholesale
prices —saving »5 to 40 percent on every
thin? they use. You can do it too.
Why not ask us to send you our 1.000
page catalogue 7— It tells the story. Send
15 cents tor it today.
CHICAGO
The house that tells the truth.
more man's Goodyear Walt (Hand
Sewed Process) mhoma than any other
manufacturer In the world.
XIXiWAllil
will be paid to anyone who
can disprove thla etatement.
Because W. L. Douglas
isthe largest manufacturer
he can buy cheaper and
produce his shoes at a
lower cost than other con-,
cems, which enables him'
to sol! shoes for $3.50 and
$3.00 equal in every
way to those sold else
where for $4 and $5.00.1
The Douffloa secret pro
lutely pure leather ;__
longrer than any other t&nnnge In the world.
The sales have more than doubled the peat foul
year* which proves Its superiority. Why not
ifive W. L. Douglas shoes atrial and save money.
Notice 1 ncrruie /18W Sales 6*. *06,6 $11, «t
ButincMi 11902 Sales: $^.024,040,00
A (rain of Mfeo.AAa.TO in Four Year*. j
W. L. DOUCLA8 $4.00 CILT EDGE LINE.
Worth $6.00 Compared with Other Makes.
The best imported ani American leathers, Heyl'$
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid. CoronM
Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets.
Pailtinn • Th* have W. L. DOUQLAJ
vQUMUII • name and price stamped on bottom.
Shots by mail, 25 c. extra. Jllus. Catalog free.
W. L. UOl'ULAtl, lilto. Kl<>>, MASS.
WESTERN CANADA
Is attracting more attention than any other dis
trict in the world.
“ The Granary o! the World." "The Land of Soli
shine." The Natural Feeding Grounds lor Stock*
Ares under crop in 1962 . 1.987.330 acres.
Yield 1902
117,922.754 bushels.
Abundance of Water. Fust
Plentiful; Cheap Building Ma
terial; <r<x>d Grass for pasture
and nay. a fertile soil; a suffi
cient rainfall and a climate giv
ing an assured and ad equals
season of growth. II O If K.
STEAD LA.\DS OF ISO
\( ltKS FUFF, 'he only charge for which U HO
for entry. Close to Churches Schools, etc. Railways
tap ail settled districts. Send for Atlas and other
literature to (Superintendent of Immigration*
Ottawa, C'austdtt, or h. CRtwroRD, 8 2 Wal
nut Kansas City. Mo ; authorised Canadian
government Agent who will supply you with cer
tifloat©giving you reduced railway rates,etc.
210 Kinds for (6c.
It Is a fart thut.Salter’S seeds are found lnj
more gardens and on more farms than^
any other In America. There la
reason for this. We own and op-^
©rate over 6000 acres for the produc
tion of our choice seeds. In order to a
t tr: try them we make /
the fallowing unprecedented offers
For 16 Cents Postpaid A
2» *orU woaderfol ostons,
ti sort* elryint ttbbir*,
(•tort* n*(n Hied carrots,
24 ptrrlrti b-ttu** vtrleU*#,
£ j rare laiflusi rtdUb,
g<) aptrodid b*-t aorta,
ISalerloDtij beautiful flower sreds,^
In all 210 kinds positively furnishing
bushel* <>f charming flown sand lots
ari ii :sof choice vegetables, togrth-J
er wit h cur great catalogue telling all f
a - | V ,v fl | i ■ W | eat It ill Ion l»oi - I
lar t. ra«a. Tc-.Sinte, BromuS, Sp* its,
etc .all for only It*, mstauipaand
JLhlS notice.
On I <>n seed at bat COr. a pound.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,
La Crosit, Wie.
WA PISO'S CURE FOR .o
on
&
CUHtS WHtHfc ALL tLbt FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use |
in time, bold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
■GP
■ N. K .—I _ 1909
ttlfK* WRITIXO TO ADVEKTIIEKI
please state that yea isn the Advertise
uient In this paper.
w
IS he Uledicine
^Vshera^
PRICKLY ASH
S)
KA33) O
Lltti!
LiiMiawisrii!!
h nuKx
iiiimmimii
MUCII
HW
IlllllfllillUilllli
fn u-»«iniuum
llllllil
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PumriERi
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PRICKLY ASH BlTTERSCO
ST. LOUIS. MO
w
of medicines.
Reputation is the only standard by which medicinal
preparations can be judged. By such a standard
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ranks at the head of the list of
meritorious articles. For more than thirty years this great
remedy has retained its place in popular favor on its record
as a successful Kidney tonic, Liver stimulant and System
cleanser. It Improved its value in instances innumerable
both as a CURE (for the serious diseases that attack the
Kidneys, and as a\general purifying and strengthening
tonic and regulator, in Digestive Troubles' it is of the
greatest efficacy, as it drives out badly digested food, tones
the stomach, relieves heart palpitation and bloated feeling.
Removes Constipation and permanently cures a consti
pated habit, Purifies the Blood, Clears the Complexion of
Sallowness, Pimples or Blotched Promotes good Appetite,
Sound Sleep and Cheerful Spirts. Try a bottle/
SOLD EVERYWHERE. \ MCE »X.OO.
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