i.'IES GFF DJII.D1FF
- .HAIR STOPS FALLING
CUrlel Try This! Mskss Hair Thick,
. Oloeoy, Fluffy, BMutiful No
Mora Itohing Scalp. ,
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Dsnderin yon cannot find a
jingle trace of dandruff or falling balr
and jronr acalp will not Itch, but what
will pleaae you moit will be after
few weeks' use,' when yon aee new
balr, line and downy at Drat yea but
. really new bail trowing all over the
acalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
craggy, Just moliten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw It
through your balr, taking one email
trend at a time. The effect li amas
Ing your hair will be light, fluffy and
'wary, and have an" appearance of
abundance; an Incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'e
Danderlne from any atore, and prova
that your balr li ss pretty and aoft
a any that it baa been neglected or
Injured by carelete treatment that'a
all you enrely can hare beautiful balr
ud loU of It If you will just try a lit
tle Danderlne. Adv.
Hie Paat
A benevolent lady waa feeding a
hungry tramp. She expressed her dis
favor at bla wandering, idle life.
"I waa not alwaya In tbla condition,
mum." aald the tramp. "I came from
a good family."
-You dldr said the lady. "Might
I aak your nametT
"Hlanklelgh," replied the tramp.
"Why, that la the name of the peo
ple that lire next door!" exclaimed
the lady.
"I know It,". replied the tramp. They
kicked me downstairs Just before I
came here!"
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Lees Meat If Kidneya Hurt or You
Have Backache or Bladder Misery
Meat Forma UricAeld.
Ho man or woman who eats meat
regularly can nufke a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
rie add which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly Alter or strain only
put of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then yon get sick. Nearly
. .all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou
ble, nervousness, constipation, dlxxl
Peas, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
some from sluggish kidneya.
" The moment yon feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine Is eloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. Irregular of pasaage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
. about four ounces of Jad Salts, from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoon ful In a glaas of wster be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts Is made from the add of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithta- and has been used for genera
dons to flush clogged kidneys and
. stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acids la urine to It so
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders. . .
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and csnnot
Injure; makes a delightful efferves-'
eent llthta-water drink which all reg
alar meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding se
rious kidney' complications. -Adv. - ;
.' ! Ubht Wad. '
."Brown's a lueky dog.";: "
"What's he been doing nowr -"You
know that 11,000 he inherited
" a year ago?'1 . ' ,r
' Tea." -
"Well, be atlll has.lt." ' r
DRUB HUUSt tl.JUII.tU
'iv" BY FEDERAL COURT
Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the
United States district court, to-day
half of the Centaur Company of New
. VAwfc- tk4 tManiifaf-inrAro nf FlntahAr'a
ajaaioria, against me orevin a
Holmes Drug Company of this city.
oarts-.a. .a. .snae, aaaaea- aa a Hmm tha aim-
slating of the labels of this well-known
preparation, and from the evidence
. filed In the case It waa shown that the
Infringing label was first discovered
m mole In Honolulu, and was traced to
: Its origin her th Seattle.
The defendant company Is one of
the oldest and largest concerns of Its
kind In the Northwest
The decree- carries with It an order
that -the Stewart ft Holmes Company
recall the goods wnicn are on tne mar
ket under the Infringing label, and to
- pay all costs la the suit and damages
' assessed . at . ,400. Seattle, Wash.,
nans." Adv.
i Needed Every One. -
': Asker Could you lead ma a VT
-" Tlll ,Na I aosldnt. - '
' Asker Have you a . friend that
wtraVd lend me a Vt --
-TeJHt No. I have not a friend to
pare. Kansas City Star. ' : t
7 . " " ' , ' 'V'
v Tor lame back use Hanfords Bal
aam. ' Rub It on and rub it In thor
oughly. : AdV, y-.Xv': -.IV;
' Who. gives' a' trifle meanly is
than the trifle Lavater.. -
' Charity begins at'home, and la often
.kept rtgttt la the family,- r ; t;-f'.
TAKE INTEREST IN GARDENS
American Estate Owners Are Awale
enlng to the Advantage of Beau
; . tlfylng Grounds.
I am aware that the estate owners
abroad are mora attracted to their
gardens than we and the American
owners to be, but I am also awake to
the faot that Americans are mani
festing a keener Interest In gardening
In this present age than they ever did
before. Long before many of our
American estates attain the age ol
most of the English estates they wilt
compare most favorably In their
natural beauty, which la being devel
oped, but which only Urns can finish.
American land ana pes should not be
compared with English landscapes. An
American landscape? who knows his
business can get mors beautiful ef
fects In the fall from the coloring of
the leaves than Europe ever 8 reamed
of. This Is due to different, cllmatlo
oondltions. On the other band, Eu
rope surpasses us In Its winter land
scape effects on account of the holly.
haws and many varieties of laurel
that are ever green In Europe, and
which we, owing to our climate, can
not grow successfully, becuase they
are not hardy with us. But the possi
bilities for beautiful affects are Just
as gnat here as la Europe or In any
other part of the world. It sumply re
mains for the skill of the gardener to
develop them. -v. .-.
Up to now, much of our trouble has
been due to lavishly trying to follow
European models and Ideas. America
presents opportunities for horticulture
which are unequaled In any other por
tion of the. globe. California and
Florida can produce wonderful tropi
cal effects; the east, while It may
miss some of the hardy evergreens,
still can grow enough varieties to
make evergreens a feature, and.
as stated above, our beautiful fan at
fecta are unequaled In any part of the
world. M. C. Ebel, secretary National
Association of Gardeners, In Letter to
New York Times.
Cin. PLANNERS WILL MEET
Those Interest! In Advenes Move.
ment to Gather at London, Enp.
";. land, Probably In July.
The International Garden Cities and
Town Planning association waa for
mally launched at a large meeting of
representatives from different coun
tries recently held In London to con
sider various proposals put forward
with the Idea of promoting unity of
action between workers for the same
object In different countries. .
Cecil Harmaworth, M. P., presided.
and there were also present Ebeneier
Howard (the founder of the move
ment). Doctor Dobrsynskl (Warsaw),
Prof. Augustln Rey (Psrls), City Arch
itect Tonnessen . (Bergen), Doctor
Honckeberg (Hamburg), Richard B.
Watrous (secretary,' American Civto
association), Mssao Ito (Osaka, - Ja
pan) , Baron eon Strants (Berlin), Doc
tor Ludwtg (Stuttgart), Adolf Otto
(secretary, German Garden City asso
ciation), Alderman Thompson ; (chair
man. National Housing and Town
Planning Council). Prof. 8. D. Ads-
head, H. V. Lanchester, M. Montagu
Harris, Dr. R. O. Moon, W. R. Davldge
and Bwart O. Culpln. '
Meetings of the committee have
since been held, and a framework of
a constitution has been submitted to
the constituent bodies. The first con
gress was decided upon for 114,, to
take place, If possible, at Letchwork,
during the month of July. All propa
gandist bodies will be Invited to Join,
and societies and companies, having
for their object the proper layout of
land and the building of houses with
a limited .dividend, will be Invited to
become members. . - -
'' Signs on Electrlo Light Posts.
When electric lights posts ere placed
on the corners, a good form of street
sign consists of a frame of four sides,
carrying the names of the streets, two,
sides of the trams being parallel and
the other two converging Inwardly, the
shorter parallel side, about twelve
Inches long, bearing the nam of the
main street and facing that street,
while the long one, bearing the same
sign, Is turned toward the-sidewalk
and Is clearly risible to on approaca
lag along the side street The nam
of the side street is placed on the two
converging sides, and therefore la
mora clearly visible from street oars
than If placed at . right angles. The
placing of such signs on lighting posts
enables' them to be seen readily at
night,, ...
- Planning Landscape Gardens. -Mrs.
John B. Headereoia of Wash
ington city has a plaa tor landscape
gardens that If carried out will be the
finest of their kind In this -country
and will rival the Kew gardens of Loa
don. She has chosen a site on the
Avenue of Presidents which Is now
covered with thick woods. She has
been In London tor several months
studying the Kew gardens with the
hope of undertaking their reproduc
tion and expecting If poslble to sur
pass them. : It was Mrs. Henderson
who had the name of Sixteenth street
banged to the Avenue ot Presidents,
MAN CAPTURES HIS CAPTOR
Colon si Pains, Commander of Confed
erate Brigade, Tsken Prisoner
When Thrown Into Vat.
Among - the Confederate prisoners
taken at the battle of Gettysburg was
Colonel Paine, who eammanded a bri
gade and waa captured by Private
Abram Polger of Company H, fifth
Kew York cavalry. The facts of the
capture, as told by Polger, are as fol
lows:
"While charging la the edge of Get
tysburg and getting separated from
my regiment,! was made a prisoner
by Colonel Pains and was being taken
to the rear. On the main road. Just
outside of the town, waa situated a
tannery, the vats of which were under
cover and were very close to , the
street . .
, "I was walking along beside the
colonel's orderly and as we came near
these tannery vats I saw a carbine
lying on the ground. When I came
up to It I quickly took It Seeing It
was loaded, I fired and killed Palne's
horse, which, In Its death struggle, fell
over toward tha vats, throwing the
colonel completely under the tanning
liquid.
"Seeing that the colonel was safe
enough for. the moment I turned my
attention to his orderly, who, finding
hie pistol bad fouled and was useless,
wss about to Jump his horse over the
fence to the right and escape that
way It he could, but not being able
to do so, concluded he had better sur
render. The reason I did not firs upon
him was that tha last shot In the cap
tured carbine waa fired at the colo
nel's horse. As the orderly did not
know this. It was my play to make
him think Instant death awaited him
If he attempted to escape. - '
"His gray uniform, with Its white
velvet facing, hfs white gauntlet
gloves, face and hair, had all. become
completely stained so that he present
ed a most laughable eight I then
mounted the orderly's horse, and
marched them before me to the mar
ket place, where I turned them over
to the authorities, who laughed hearti
ly at the comical predicament of the
colonel. . I had been captured by Colo
nel Palne's command the winter be
fore, and you can Just believe tbat I
was glad to return the compliment
with interest" , s.
BIBLE FOUND ON WAR FIELD
Baltlmorean Holds the Flfty-Yesr-Old
Rsllo Subjeot te Cell of Relatives
of Its Owner. ,'
Picked up more than SO years ago
on the battlefield of James' Mills by
his brother, W. T. Blakiston, who waa
later killed In the battle of Gettys
burg, a Bible7 which originally be
longed to Capt. W. M. Hathway of
Company- C, Anderson's Lancers', Is
now in the possession of George
Blaeklston, president of the Hotel Bel-
videre company ot Baltimore.
It la being held by Mr. Blakiston In
the hope that he may some day be
able to fulfill a request made by his
brother a dying wish that has
never been carried out
- When the Bible was found by Mr.
Blaklston's brother the latter wrote
Jn It the request that whoever found
it should return it to relatives oi uapt
Hathway. .
Prompt Settlement of a Claim.
Old Lady Do Captlng Bragg live
here, mister?
CoL Brent Yes, madame. Can I do
anything for youf
Old Lady Well, you aee, mister, I
lives over whar the fltln' was, and
when - Captlng Bragga . company
skeered .the Ysnkees they ran rite
peerst my house rite peerst an
then up cornea Captlng Forrest with
his erittur ' company and makes a
line of fight rite through my yeard,
and oversets my ash hopper, and
treads"
' Gen Bragg (sitting In the tent)
Col. Brent see that the lady's claim
Is settled Immediately. ":
Those Army Shoes. .
k wrnin rwn t , whn an Hatful with
Capt Sinclair waa trying on his first
Mvmv ahftM ThV VflM VATV hPOad
and much .too large for him. - He got
tnem on, rose rrom nis sm, auo,
looking at them, very soberly said:
. "TtjwflL tf 1 mtA ahnt I want some of
you to push me over. I can never
fall down with these enoes on.
' . : The Wandering Boys. X
"This Is old-home week In Plunk
ville. but I dont think the district at
torney Is entering Into the spirit ot the
thing."
"What makes you think thatr v "
I Just found him overhauling hie
old Indictmenta." : ' -
Letting Him Down Easy.
Irish Boatman, (surveying the soli
tary result of the day) It's a folne
fish tor the else av ut ThemU run
about three to the pound. .-
Angler Hardly that I should say.
Boatman Well, maybe : the other
two'd be a bit bigger. London Punch.
'.C-s Comparative Manners..
if it tones So vou sot . seats at
Blanks theater! How did 'you find
their new box offloe manr
Jnnaa He was so rude that he made
ass feel like a Chesterfield. Judge.
13 GHiLD Cr.l.SS.
Look,' Mother! , If tongue it
coated, give "California
; : t - Syrup of Flge."
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanse, the tender
stomaon, Mver and Bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the reaalt is
they become . UgaUy . clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
Sours, then your little one becomes
cross, halt-sick, feverish, dont eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache- or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! Bee If tongue Is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and In a tew hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passaa out ot the sys
tem, and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrug of Figs" because It is perfectly
harmless; children love It and It nev
er falls to act on tha stomach, liver,
and bowela.
Ask at the store for a W-eent bottle
of "California Syrup ot Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
ot all ages and for. grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle.-- Adv.
. '. .-. i
' Father's Surprise. -
Widower (to his lttUe daughter,
aged ten) Dora, do you know that 8u
sannej our housekeeper, Is going to be
married?
Dora Oh, I'm so glad we're getting
rid of the old pelican! Won't It be
Jolly? But who Is going to marry her?
Father Well. I am.
"OH! I FEEL
SO THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Expmsed by Lady
After beinf Delivered From
v, ;. s Vsrjr Low State.
Haynsl N. C. "I feel It my duty,"
avys Mrs. Z. V. Spell, ot this place, "to
tell everybody how much, good CarduL
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Last spring, I suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles, and was in a
very low stats ot health, waa not abla
to be np to attend any of my duties.
we finally consulUd our family phy
sician, and he advised me to try Car
duL the woman's tonic, which 1 did,
and soon I began to feel better. After
using seven or eight bottles ! was
abis to do my housework. - '
I am. now able to do all of, my work
tnd takaucacsf.af.my children. I feel
o thankful for the benefit I have ra
:elred that I shall heartily recommend
Cardui to all similarly afflicted
women." - '-!..-. .
If you, lady reader, suffer from any
jf the numerous ills so eommon to
your sex, try CatdnJ. it has been
helping weak, nervous, worn-out
women for over half a century, and
ill help you, too.- -
Cardui Is a perfectly harmless, vege
table extract, of mild acting, medici
nal, tonic hero, it is the laeat,
strengthening medicine for -women.
Cardui regulates irregularities, tones
op the womanly organs, and bring
back the brightness of health. --. -
Get a bottle.today. '
BOOga Medicine Co.. auttanbagaTTena., for
SKWiww4fc and Slpaae book."Home Treat
tent for Woman," sent la plain wrapper, on
AOV. ..
In Ante-Reno Days. .
"Well, Thomas," said father, "what
did you learn at Sunday school to
day?"
Nothing."
Oh, surely there was some informa
tion for you." :'i
'Well, Solomon hasn't lost any of
his wives."
DEEP CRACKS ON JOINTS
P. O. Box 178, El Paso, Texas. "My
trouble began December, 1911. It com
menced on me by causing a scurf-like
skin and -my toe Joints, finger Joints
and lips commenced to .crack and
split open. My -finger cracks would
bleed all day long; the cracks were
very deep and my thumb seemed to
be cracked to the bone. ; My bands
were so bad that I had to sleep with
gloves on. The cracks In ray lips
would bleed often during the day and
I used to put adhesive plaster serosa
them to try to keep them closed. My
toes ..would bleed, and I would find
blood In my socks when the day's
work was dons. The skin around tha
cracks waa red and Inflamed. I wore
shoes one sue too large on account of
my feet being so sore.' I used to be
come frantic with pain at times. My
hands and feet used to smart
"I suffered agony for four montha
I went to town and got some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment - From the time I
commenced with the Cuticura Soap
aad Ointment until completely cured
was Just nineteen days." (Signed)
sack Harrison, Nov. , 1911,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
frecwith JJ-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, DeptL. Boston." Adv.
: '-'.V -Probsbly.
"I was struck" on the head yeeter-
day."-. ,'3v-,rr.
"Poor chap! - Many bones broken?"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets enrs con
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
manv diseases. Cure the cause and you
corf the disease.' Easy to take. Adv. .
Most ot us are apt to make light of
the fellow who has money to bum. ,
SICMaiflOL
' Lesson
(By B O. SELLERS, Director of Bventns
DepartsBani, The Moony uiDie usmuu,
LESSON FOR MARCH 8 .
V WATCHFULNESS.
(Tempers rtee Lesson.) -
LESSON TEXT "Luk UJS-O.
OOLOEN TEXT "Blessed are those
nans whom the Lord when he comets
shall Sad wstdstns.- Luke JI:R.
The words of Jesus are the greatest
authority the believer has upon which
to found his belief in the Second Com
ing. , Some refuse to have much to do
with this Important theme because oth
ers have perverted It or else "overly
emphasised It" yet in the 260 chapters
In the New Testament there are tl8
distinct references to this theme, a' far
greater proportion than Is placed upon
some ot the doctrines upon which
whole denominations hate been found
ed. - ' - -.
- Relative Value.
I. The exhortation to watch, vv. S5
40. This is the beginning of a new
paragraph. Jesus has been showing
the relative value ot material posses
sions and the Kingdom of God and
epitomises his 'teaching In v. 34. He
now sets before his disciplines what
shall their attitude towards him during
bis absence (II. Pet S:1L U R. Ti
tus J: II; TJ. Tim. 4:8). Thus to be
'watchful seems to contradict his sug
gestions about anxiety. Ws need to
remember, however, that the child
of the Kingdom Is In entirely new
relationship with the world. His
desire Is not for self enrichment but
rather to be In such relations with God
as his rights demand and thus to bring
to others their highest good. This pari
able epitomizes opportunity. Rightly
to make use ot none's opportunities
spells happiness for the disciple when
he the king shall appear. The evidence
that we are watching for his appear
ing consists of the readiness ot the in
dividual who Is or is not watching,
v. 85; I. Pet 1:13. Jesus knocks at the
Individual heart (Rev. 3:10) but when
he comes twill be to be present at a
feast, v. 88. We cannot contract this
time aad there Is no call to service to
morrow. Lions girt, ready for the bat,
tie or for the race, and lsmps burn
ing, (light la always the result of some
thing being oonsumed), are today's vis
ible evidence of continuous service.
" Peter's Question. ; J
II. The explanation to Peter, w.
41-48. . Between this parable and the
one which follows, Peter Interrupts by
asking the question, "Lord, speak est
thou this parable unto us; or even un
to all?" . That which follows Is his an
swer to that Question but It Is also a
continuance of the teaching Just given.
In this part Jesus refers to stewards
(bond-servants) that it Is their su
preme business to seek the Kingdom
by selling In order to give, The one
work ot a servant Is to give to the
members ot an household, each In due
season his portion ot the father's
bountiful grace. John 21:16-17: I. Pet
t:2; Jer. 3:15. There are many de
ceitful servants who first feed them
selves, or feed only a portion of the
household, or who feed chaff rather
than bread, even the true bread of life,
L Pet 3:3; 4:10, 11. Jesus teaches US
that each bond-servant shall likewise
be Judged and that suddenly.
III. The exhortation. Jesus Christ
here presents tp us the fact that we
shall all be Judged. That the measure
of our reward or of our punishment
Is dependent upon the measure of our
knowledge and of our opportunity.
James 4:17. To him to whom much
Is given, ot him Shan much be re
quired. Out present responsibility is
that of being ready for the coming of
the King and of bis Kingdom. The ex
pression of that readiness is evidenced
by our lives of service. There are of
course many other phases of service
not Included In this parable, but our
Lord Is emphasizing opportunity, stew
ardship, service, watchfulness. In or
der to fulfill our service we must enter
Into fellowship with the king in his
reign, and those who enter Into that
fellowship, who-are faithful, he will
reward vv. 87, 43. ' The measure ot our
punishment Is conditioned upon the
measure of our kn6wledge (v. 48) and
our knowledge can be enlarged as we
use our opportunities.
IV. The Golden Text, (v. 37). Is
Intended toflx our attention upon the
acts of our Lord when he shall return.
It seems astonishing that he shall com
pel those whom he finds watching to
seat' themselves that he may gird, him
self and serve them.' Here we gird,
ourselves that we may serve him by
serving others (Matt 35:40), But la
that tomorrow the day ot his victory,
he will gird himself and serve those
who have been watchfulness and obe
dient servants. This Is a suggestion
ot tha -exceeding grace mentioned by
the Apostle Paul, Rom. 11:33. -
V. - The Temperance Lesson Is sug
gested by the conduct ot those who
are not watching for the King's ap
pearing '(v. 45). They -fere Indulging1
tn the animal pleasures of the moment
The Kingdom of God it not tn eating
and drinking but consists ot righteous
ness and peace and Joy tn tha Holy.
Spirit Rom. 14:17. The' effect ot In
temperance on the death rates, on the
next generation, from an economic
standpoint or viewed from any angle,
la only the result Of the most criminal
shortsightedness. A clear apprehen
sion ot the fact of the lmminenos ot
bis return would change all Uvea. "
FiiEElSVICSi-r - .
TO SICKVDl
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestioni.
' Women suffering from any form of
female Ula are invited to communicate
promptly with tha
woman's private
correspondence de -partmant
of tha Ly-
dla.PtnkhamMed- '
Idne Co., Lyna, -m-- '
Mass. Your iettervw' v
will be opened, read
and answered by a ;
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely "
talk or her private llhrass to a woman ; -thus
hss been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over "
many years and which baa never been
broken. Never have they published a ,
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer,and never
hss the Company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their pos -session,
ss the hundreds of tboosanda . .
of them in their files will attest ..
Out of the vast volume of experience " -which
they have to draw from, it is mors
thsn possible that they possess the very r ' -knowledge
needed in your ease. Noth-
fog is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou- ... -sands.
Surely any womsn, rich or poor,
should be glsd to take advantage of this - "
feneroua offer of assistance. - Address -ydia
E. Plnkhsm Medicine Co., (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass. ' " '
Every woman ought to haw .
Lydl E. Pinkharo's HO-pajro -Text
Book. It is not a book for '
general distribution, aa It is too
expensive. - It is free and only .
obtainable by mail. 'Write for
it today.
Rheumatic
yield immediately to Sloan's Lin-faaent.-
It relieves aching am
swollen parts instantly. Kedojoas
imsaon slid quiets tnat agon
pain. Doe t rub it pene
trates.
SLOAN'S
miiriEiii
- 'Mis Pain
?tves quick relief from chest and
hroat affections. Have you tried
Sloan'sf Here's what others say
. RelUf tnm RIOTutbat '
"Mr moUiar has tued ens tOc. bottle
of loanV.liQlOMnt, and althoorh she
Is oil ft! years of se. shs hu ob
tained treat relief from her rbeinnsr
ttom."-". U. a Llmdaf. Cite CaJ.
. Coed tm Cold and Crm '
A little boy next door hud eroap. t
Bare the mother Sloan ' . liniment to
trr. She save him three drop, on soger
before o!nr to bM. .tu, H. ... nr. v. t K.
opt the croon In the manw."Mr. W.
u. w mi fimwvt Am., I
,2. . Hes-aWe Cow
doe In the world. . It has relieved bk
of nourshria. Those nain. h.a all mn.
and I can frohf sag; roar Liniment did I
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wHiniMOKE broslaTcoT
S-MAIheov St . Cambridee,i
.pX TYPEWRITER
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HiSIioe Polishes
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