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'•m " *>? - - > <£ v v̂ f/s- mw <wW*l% l; >?y*« ^ >*\« 'fwf^i« ^ **.< ;?> ^ * »v™7< | rr{> •K * •, ^ , 1 d ' ' | British Officer* Study Japanese, v U«uL C. II, Woodroffe, iioyai Horse •artillery, of England, haa been select­ ed for a course of study of the Japan­ ese language and will go to Japan for two years. Arrangements have j been completed whereby four officers |of the British army and three of the l Indian army shall proceed annually to * Japan, in order to study the language I and to Jbe attached to the .i apa^aBa " • • • - . . • - * ^ Best CavalryHelmet. fy The French war minister is at pres- .ent engaged in solving the apparently Jfinsoluble problem of the ideal cavalry helmet. Two models are under con- ijiSideration--one having a deep visor *and the other a neck screen. This lat­ ter has been so constructed that the •neck screen does not cause incon­ venience while, firing in the prone po­ sition. Centenarian is Banker. Amos Scripture is the oldest acting <%>ibanker in the United States. He was VfilOO years old on Friday last and is 'vice-president of the Mason Village avings bank of Greenfield, N. H , and as held that position since he was 64. st summer he spaded up, planted, lioed and tended to & garden plot of 3,000 square feet. ' - GREAT SCOTT. The Blgoeet Man of Addieon County, Vt* Tells an Interesting Story. E. C. Scott, meat dealer, Vergennes, Vt., Past Commander of Ethan Allen Post, G. A. E., says: "A severe attack of typhoid left me with weak kidneys. Every night I had to get up frequently to pass the urine, which was ropy, dark and very painful to void. I had no appetite, but drank water continu­ ally without being able to quench my thirst. Terrible headaches and dizzy spells oppressed me and my back was lame, sore and stiff. A month's treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of this trouble, and now I am strong and healthy and weigh 230 pounds. I give the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. > ' -Wr SICK HEADACHE , Tunnel Under Behring StraH. it Is beginning to look as if the pro­ jected tunnel under Behring strait to unite the railroad systems of the two continents might become a reality, although it has been more Or less scoffed at as the impracticable idea of a dreamer. The Russian government is said to be taking a serious view of^ the scheme. Behring strait is only about thirty-six miles wide at its nar-" rowest point, between Cape Prince of Wales on the Alaskan shore and East cape in Asia. In the middle of the strait are the Diomede islands, whose presence will facilitate the enterprise from an engineering standpoint, as they will serve as a midway station for the excavation and ventilation of the tunnel. The distance between the Diomedes and either shore is less than that between Dover and Calais, and no engineer of repute doubts the possibility of successfully tunneling under the English channel.--San Francisco Chronicle. CARTERS PILLS. regulate the Bowels. Positively cored by these Little Pills* They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain in the side, TORPID LIVKR. TUCV Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL MICE. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A magnificent steel engraving of Hagerman Pass, the most famous mountain pass in Colorado, has been issued by the Colorado Midland Rail­ way. This engraving is 26x40 inches and suitable for framing. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 15 cents in stamps by C. H. Speers, Q. P. A., Denver, Colo. No Peace for Him. Newitt--Your wife seems to get very angry if you Interrupt her while she's talking. Henpeck--My, yes! Why, she even gets mad if I interrupt her when she's snoring. The man who expects to ride to the north pole in an automobile is likely to get into serious trouble when he tries to run over a polar bear. AVege tabic Preparationfor As - similating toe Food and Regula­ ting the Stomachs andBoweis of 1M AN IS (.HILDKEX Promotes Digestion,1Cheerful­ ness and HestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. ^mifOUllk-SANUELFtTCM* Ptxnph* Smd" JLx.Smmm • RmkUh Mh- AMM S--t • GASTORIA For Infants and Children. iThe Kind You Have Always Bought Wi ffirmSted - A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW "YOHK. Al b (Ttoiitli** old J j D o s r s - J 5 C 1 v i s EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. In Use Over Thirty Years GASTORIA ( COMPANY, MCW YORK CfTT. W. L. DOUGLAS *3= & *3= SHOES wi. W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. SHOES ESTABjjj^p JULY 6. 18*® Capital *2.5001000 "WWW- I***-'.. - BKAL ESTATE. FINE BLUE 6RASS FARM FOR SALE. } 800 acre*. 850 acres In I lue ktmi (od 150 acres Id cultivation *0 acres la meadow 40 acres In timber Nice9-room dwelling; 2 largeltarns; younporchard oi Improved fruit, now bearing; large, bold spring near residence and plenty of running limestone water; pleasant neighborhood; good schools, 2^ miles to market, town and It. K. depot. Price, f50.00 per acre. WINQFICLP & 3TARKEY, Roanoke, Va Smut Grass (Sporobulus Indieus). This grass originated In India, but has now been carried to many other lands. It is fonnd quite abundantly in the southern states. It is ealled smut grass from the fact that Its heads become covered with a blackish smut after flowering. It grows lux­ uriantly cm uncultivated lands, and A LIVE STOCK FARM acres of rich river bottom land. »*> acres timber; 1,000 tons of hay put up annually; 8 teta of good buildings: S miles from railroad. •15.00 per acre, half cash, balance easy terms. Address. U. B. EATON. FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA. Choict SAO-ArrK Eastern Kansas farm, 81 wnwibv ouirnirc miles south of Kuimu City, to corn and tame grass belt. Three railroads within three miles. Never-falling water, four houses, large barns, grove, orchard, good schools, sol dark loam; coal and oil found within two mllea. Price M5 000. Liberal terms. Tracts 8' to 1 .GUI acres. Mild climate, annual rainfall 50 laches. Address GHA8. V. BROOK. Land and Investments, BLUB KOI5D, "" -- JzOOUOLAS MAKES * SEULSMOfHE $10,000 HI could t*k* you into my three Jarre factories •t Brockton, Mm., and show you the infinite car* with which even' pairof shoe* la made, yon Wooid realize why W. L. Dtwlu $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their abase, fit better, wear loafer, and are of greaief latrinalc value than any other $3.80 shoe. IV.L. O^Mff^MMfsMssa/Mi Drmmm Shomm,$2.ad, ^ r C A U T i Q N . -- u p o n h a v l q r W ; L " . I > o u g - ma shoes. Take no substltate. None genuine Without bis name and price stamped on bottom. Wast Color Eyelets used; thtg wilt not war brauu. • * Write for Illustrated Catalog. LAB.Bmkt»] W. L. DOUGLAS.] »n, Mas*. fEFMNCE STARCH easiest to wort with and Spalding's Encyclopedia of Base Ball. No. 223. How to Bat Ko. £34- How to Pity the Outfield No. How to Pl*y Flr»t Hase Mo. 236, How to Play Second Base No. 227. How to Play TbJrd Base >(). How to Play SliortftCop No. 289. HowtoOatelt Mo. 230. How to Pitch So. 231. How to Coach; How to Captain a Team r How to Winafft a Team; How to Umpire; Howto 'Price bg Mail, 10 0$nU Back. SpafaBil's Omdtl Base Bali Glide for 19M. Theaathoritreonsuited on all disputed points, coataixul the new 1(06 rules and plutoree of all th« leadlcji plarera, photoKt BLpns of hundreds of team* Pric lo cent!, fry Mail. Iioj year name &nd addresii for Spalding's OsMlagas ui jfcii Awiiiciiu oporiM--iVB uw. A. Q. SPALDINa * BROS. 1M ffasate St_. Mew Yorfc -- 147 M .. - _ . . _ _ (IITBB ISSTiirr ULIH to pain If II • • I la (ui rheumatle Joints, muaculai "ail DALn ghwnmallam and senralgli w piOas. Atdngglsts, Ms. Fru Mai ftr Ml * «• til Mlk StoMt, <ll--s. Dh* If If SMUT GRASS (SP0R03ULU8 INDICUS) cattle and horses eat it with evident relish. To all appearances It is a val­ uable grass. All parts of the plant are pliant and succulent. If It is closely pastured It sprouts again quickly and has a long growing sea­ son, lasting from May till the coming of heavy frosts. It usually grows in low and small tufts. As yet it has not been largely cultivated, but scientists express the belief that it may become very valuable under cultivation. Value of Clovers. I hare grown the common red clov­ er with good results. I regard it as one of the most profitable crops that farmers can raise, inasmuch as the money value of hay and seed is nearly as great as for any other crop, and the Increased fertility of the soil is worth at least half as much as the crop. It is the cheapest and most easily applied manure we can use, even With the seed selling at eight or ten dollars per bushel. My ex­ perience has been that it will yield from one to two tons of hay to the acre, but I have never had what might be called a big yield of seed. In fact I do not know how much seed I ever raised to the acre, but I have raised enough to pay a yearly rental of three dollars per acre. Besides, the crop of corn following the clover yielded twen­ ty bushels per acre more than the crop that preceded it. This perhaps should not all be credited to the clover, though as preparation for a crop of corn there is nothing eQual to clover. The hay does not command a high price in the market, nor as ready a sale as timothy, but for farm animals, unless it be horses, it is in my judg­ ment far superior. I have never had any experience with mammoth clover nor with Alsike; have never grown crimson clover. The common white clover is in our pastures here as well as elsewhere; in Iowa. I regard it as a splendid pasture grass for cattle and sheep, both seeming to thrive on it. It starts early and grows rapidly and will grow on ground that will hardly produce any other grass. Horses do not do well on it; it seemg to produce slobbering in them.--Wm. M. Brown, Union County, Iowa, in Farmers' Re­ view. Crop Rotation. Most of the farmers in this neighborhood practice rotation when they deem it practicable. These rotations include a leguminous crop like clover. We generally believe that four crops should be includeid in the rotation, namely, corn, timothy, oats and clover. The principle obstacle to rotations including clover and corn is too much slough pasture. We find the very best results coming from rota­ tions. I will say, however, that most of the farmers regularly follow the ro­ tation of oats and corn, which is about the poorest rotation there is. To im­ prove the rotations I would say, sow rape with the oats, plow under after corn and sow rye in corn, but use clover and timothy in rotations as sug­ gested.--M. Zimpleman, McHenry County, 111. Weeds In the Corn. I find it is a difficult matter to keep the weeds down, espe­ cially in the corn field. I do it by careful cultivation and hav­ ing only about twenty acres to a man and team. I have neither the morn­ ing glory or bind weed to trouble me I am not troubled with any kind of weeds in my small grain except when I get a poor stand of grain. Then weeds of different kinds take the place of the grain. The kind of weed making the most trouble in our vicin­ ity is a grass known as fox tail. We do not find the state law as to obnox­ ious weed, at all effective.--6. C. Gib­ son, Morgan County, 111. Bran and Oats. A mixture of bran and oats makes a good feed for almost any kind of farm animals. Out of these two come strong muscles and vigor. They are frequently as cheap as corn and as a stock feed are far superior to it. For growing horses this feed ift to be strongly recom­ mended. • The Stunted Colt. A stunted colt is about sure to develop into an unsatisfactory horse. It never pays to allow the colt to be checked in growth. The feed of the colt should be as carefully looked after as is the feed of the ma­ ture horse engaged in dally work. A board fence is the best for hogs, but it is too expensive to be used ex­ cept around pens and imrf smalf Tarda. Poultry Notes. '• One often sees wood ashes used it Jie poultry house in winter, either combined with the manure to keep it in good condition for use in the gar* den, or scattered on the shelves be* neath the roosts to make them easy to clean. This is a great mistake, as much of the value of the manure is lost on account of the chemical change caused by the union of the two sub­ stances. It causes the ammonia in the manure to be liberated and it passes off into the air and is lost. Not only that, but the ammonia is not a good thing for the fowls when they are confined in such close quarters. Saw­ dust, dry earth, dead leaves or coal ashes may be safely used, as they cause the loss of no valuable ele­ ments. We feed all nuts left after the sea­ son is over to the fowls, cracking them very fine, so that they can clean all the meats out Walnuts and but­ ternuts are easiest for them to han­ dle, but they also get much good from hickory and hazelnuts. The nuts sup­ ply an element that the fowls can otherwise get only in meat, bugs and worms, and being fed in winter when such food is hard to get, forms a valuable addition to their rations. For a change we often soak the grain fed the fowls, letting it remain in water for a day or two before feed­ ing. Occasionally corn, oats and wheat are roasted so that much of the grain Is charred on the outside. They eat It greedily, and besides changing the diet, the charcoal is a great benefit to fowls, preventing in­ digestion and keeping them healthy. Ordinary charcoal broken in small bits is also given occasionally, being placed in a hot oven for a few min­ utes before being fed, so that all dampness is removed and the char­ coal put In condition to give the best results. A short time ago we had some of the chickens which are being fed on milk alone, and though the work is not practical Tor everybody it is proving a paying business for those who are now in it A large firm in the meat racking business has a very large farm where thousands of chickens are raised and thousands more are purchased from the farmers when very small. They are fed on nothing but new milk with all the cream in it, the farmers bring­ ing their milk the same as to a cream­ ery and receiving the same price tor it \ The chickens are never fed grain on any other food, and are stuffed with milk as long as they will take it, being fed many times each day. It is fed to them through a small tube attached to a hand pump, the hose being placed in the chicken's mouth and the milk pumped as long as they will take it. It is said that after being fed in that way a few times, the chicks will run to meet the man when he comes to feed them, fighting with each other for the first chance. The flesh of such chickens is very white and tender and we could tell at a glance that they were not ordinary chickens. The flesh has a very deli­ cate flavor and the fowls bring a high price in the market, being especially fine for sick people--though they are very nice I prefer a grain fed fowl for my own use.--Marian Meade in Farm­ ers' Review. Extreme Claims. A writer on Buff Leghorns says: "The Buff Leghorns will produce more eggs any time in the year than any other breed under similar circum­ stances." This is a sample of ex­ treme claims loosely made for all kinds of breeds. The fact is, that this is merely an assertion that it is im­ possible for any man to prove and im­ possible for any man to deny; for the simple reason that statistics on such matters are almost wholly lacking. Such assertions are of very little value, and they deceive no one. Every man that understands poultry raising understands that we know little about the comparative merits of different breeds. It will take thousands of ex­ periments with multitudes of birds laying eggs for a series of years to give data that would be really valua­ ble. We advise writers on poultry topics and writers of advertisements to avoid these extreme claims, which only serve to put the reputation of the writer in jeopardy.--Farmers' Review. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND Mites and Hawks. Two Chicken Enemies.--In his lec­ ture before the students of the Ag­ ricultural Department of the Uni­ versity of Missouri, T. E. Orr, secretary of the American Poul­ try association, told methods of com­ bating mites and chicken hawks that might easily be used by every house­ wife: Mites, he says, may be gotten rid of by spraying the chicken house with a mixture of one part of crude carbolic acid and eight parts carbon oil. This mixture he recommends in preference to mite exterminators sold by traveling agents. Hawks, he claims, may be kept out of the poultry yard by attaching bright pieces of tin, six by ten inches, to the trees and poles surrounding quarters, by strings two feet long so that the wind will make the bright metal dance in the sunlight Balanced Rations. Give the hens balanced rations and do not overfeed on tbe fat­ ty foods, such as corn. The men that are feeding the right kind of a ration find that their fowls do better and are healthier than those that are fed on corn and wheat almost entirely. Oats, clover hay, alfalfa and bran are all good substances with which to balance the ration. Properly grown and selected seed will often produce 15 bushels more corn per acre than unselected seed. A bushel of seed will plant 6 or more acres, so that, estimating corn at 30 cents per bushel, such seed corn bears a money value of $27 per bushel.-- Tear Book Department of Agriculture. Turkeys are becoming mora pratfe able every year. Charles Dllke Champion of Bill Pro. viding for That End. Sir Charles Dilke, who is regarded as Great Britain's foremost authority in international affairs, has presented a bill in parliament enfranchising women and providing that no person shall be disqualified by sex or mar­ riage from sitting in either house of parliament Sir Charles has given voice in his long and remarkable ca­ reer to many radical sentiments which he is said to have imbibed largely In his travels in the United States. It is reported that many wonderful in* fluences are at work in favor of the bill which Sir Charles has prepared. Although it is hardly likely that the conservative sense of British states­ men can be brought at this time to, accept so radical a proposition, the shock which this conservatism had to endure from the original proposition of universal manhood suffrage pre­ pared It for almost any trial.--Boston Globe. • : STATESMEN FIND MUCH TO SAY Words by the Million Are Handed-Out < ' During Sessions. * •; The official stenographers, of the' house have reported so far this ses­ sion about 2,775,000 words, with the session perhaps a little more than half over. There is a busy, talking time to come, however, and the full bill will probably be about 6,000,000 words for the session. That is outside of the committee hearings, which will be more than half as much additional, so that the house will have sent to the printing office as the talk that has been made or to its members while at work on the floor or in the committee rooms approximately 10,000,000 words. The senate will easily double that, if it does not exceed it, although the sen­ ate often sits only four days a week, while the house is always busy at least five days, and sometimes sits on Saturday. That will be a round total of 20,000,000 words thus uttered at this session. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA. Brushed Scales From Face Like Pow-. der--Under Physicians Grew Worse--Cutfcura Works Won- dsrs. "I suffered with eczema six months. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me without touch­ ing eczema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to anoth­ er doctor. He asked me what I was taking for It, and I told him Cutlcura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuti- cura did its work, and toy face is now just as clear as it ever was. I told all my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful I want ev­ erybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema. Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. April 25, 1905." According to Mrs. Craigie, "the very faces of Americans belong to the sev­ enteenth and eighteenth centuries." American faces are not worn so long as that Take Garfield Tea for liver, kidney, stomach and bowel derangements, sick headache and chronic diseases. This mild laxative will purify the blood, cleanse the system and clear the complexion. It is for young and old--the best family medicine. Buy from druggist. The astronomers at Harvard have been informed of the discovery of a faint comet by Prof. Kopf of Heidel­ berg. A faint comet never wared anybody much. Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. MIDDLE LIFE A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Maoy Dread Diseases--Intelligent Women Prepare for it* Two Relate their Experiences. # The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in­ vites disease and pain. When her system is in ft deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the ten­ dency is at this period likely to become active --and with a host of ner­ vous irritations make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symp- „toms as sense of suffo­ cation, hot flashes, head­ aches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timid­ ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa­ tion, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, a n d d i z z i n e s s , a r e promptly heeded by in­ telligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham*a Vegetable Com­ pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and Strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding this im­ portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham Is the daughter-in-law of Lvdia E. Pink­ ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely givtJn to sick women. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Coc- Bmnd did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. inkle: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- " I had been suffering with displacement of the organs for years ana was passing through the change of life. My abdomen was badly swollen; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's , * K- 1 1 oaoaaMasaoo " I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symj*- , toms left me and I have passed safely through the change of life, a well woman. I am recommending your medicine to ali my friends."--Mrs. Annie E. Q. Hyland, Chwtif town, Md. Another Woman's Cane. " During change of life words cannot ex­ press what I suffered. My physician said I nad a cancerous condition of the female organs. One day I read some of the testi­ monials of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicine made me a well, woman, and ali my bad symptoms soon disappeared. " 1 advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine and write you for ad* •ice."--Mrs. Lizzie IIinkle, Salem. Ind. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Eyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases thai utterly baffled physicians. Vegetable Compound Sacceeds When Others ML CURES CONSTIPATION Relief that comes from the use of pills or other cathartics is better than suffering from the results of constipation, but relief and cure combined may be had at the same price av.d more promptly, for Lane's Family Medicine Is a cure for constipation, and the headache, backache, sideache and general debility that come from constipation stop when the bowels do their proper work. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. $16 AN ACRE m I n W e s t e r n t Canada is the amount many! f a r m e r s w i l t s Mil ls PIT A PITLESS SCALES. For Steei and Wood Frames, |25 and up. "Write us before you buy. We save you money. Also Pumps and Wind BECKMAR BROS., Dm Molnit, low*. stamp anil get your Horoscope Free from lilrth to death. Everything plainly told and confidential l>y the world's celebrated Astrologer. Prof. De Ahmet, Sept. 224,Fairfield, Cona. realize fro mi their wheat! crop this year. 25 Bushels to the Acre Will b*tMi Average Yield of Wheat. The land that this was grown on cost many the farmers absolutely nothing, while thoMt who wished to add to the 160 teres the Govern­ ment grants, can buy land adjoining at from M to $10 an acre. Climate splendid, school convenient, railway* 1 close at hand, taxes low. Send for pamphlet "SOth Century Canada** and full particulars regarding rate, etc., to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa,, Canada, or to the following authorized^ Canadian Government Agent--C. J. BroutrUton. , Room 430 Quinoy Bldg., Chicago, 111.; W, H.,;* Rogers, third floor. Traction Terminal Bldg.* Indianapolis, Ind.; or T. O. Currie, Boom Callahan Block, Milwaukee, Wis. (Mention this paper.) W. N. U., CHICAGO, No. 13, 1906. When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. ' }% •Jm •?$ PRICE, 25 Cta. The sweetest words of typewriter or pen: "Inclosed find check." THE GRIP AMHW ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURS GRIP, BAD COLO, HEADACHE AID HEORALUA. I won't sell AXUOrlplne to a dealer who miieunutM It. Call for your MONK Y BACK IV IT BOITT CUBA f. W. Diemter, M. Manufaoterer.fliHHhMfltalrf, JBfc THE ONLY ONE There is only One Genuine- Syrup of Figs, The Genuine Is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full name of tti* company, California Flu Syrup Co* te printed on the front of every package of the genuine* The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Eveiywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita« tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers* The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined Buy die genuine ̂always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses die system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is tin laxative remedy of the well-informed. .Always buy die Genuine- Syrup ol Figs MANUFACTURED BY THI Louisville. Kjr fvoroms mionix '•V- Wi? 3 tmm, .f . M'-" s» _ ^ ^ 'A* •' * a : AcwYott. f 1 «.*• „