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.. T-3, •'"'•?:'. k2T#£."• 1. X .+ + * « * v * i *, , . * « ?•• •/"',• :-«;• -r ^ ,,, %;m?m ' »-v •*' »• V •,- • :i Pcji -^^»T;;,y X.J-\S';l/:i<^V |.;?v V .; ^'n- Tu Time In Chile. Either tea or yerba mate Is hi Chile at 4 p. m., not only in the homes, but at clubs, restaurants and hotels, and many business houses. A cup of tea and a roll or small cake" In tho club or hotel cost from eight to twelve cents United States gold, while tho business houses serve It free rather than have the clerks leave their ^pork to go out for It. Lewis' Single Binder gives the smoker » rich, mellow-tastinK 5c cijrar. A self-made man? Yes, and wor­ ships his creator.--Henry Clapp. „ Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form at chocolated tablets called 8*ra«t«H« k iWMt HE wardrobes of the past are thrown open, the language of other days, the manners of other times hold sway. The quick, eager, hurrying world of today stands still for one moment to perform a great and solemn cere­ mony, and cream-colored horses perform the work now done by fiery motor-cars, and stately walking takes the place of rush and bustle. Letters commence "We greet you well," and request In sonorous terms the pres­ ence of great people with ancient names, "fur­ nished and appointed as your rank and qual­ ity apportalneth," and end with "And so we bid you most hearty tarewell." Claims of rank, of past service, of old rights and privileges pour in. In the midst of quick, active life, In a mechanical, colorless time, suddenly, blazing like the pages of an Illumi­ nated Missal, come claims of people who as­ pire to the titles of the King's Larderer, the Herbstrewer, the Butler, Carver, Waferer, to carry up the Courses, to bear the Silver Cup, to carry the Orb or one of the Sceptres, or perform some office as Sergeant of the Silver Scullery. It is a proof of the powerful charm that ap­ peals to all people in dressing up, in relieving the dull monotony of this black-garbed day by the crimson and scarlet of the past. Even the Dean and Chapter of Westminster are affected by this appeal. They put In a claims for, among other things. "Six ells of dark-colored cloth. Ten yards of scarlet. Six yards of Sarcenet. Two pieces of double worsted." These for the Dean. And the third part of a Tun of Wine and Fish according to the Bounty of His Royal Majesty for the Dean and Chapter's Repast. Scarlet cloth and crimson velvet, cups of gold and silver and all manner of perquisites are claimed by those holding office. A tangle of history begins to unwind slowly; the Garter of Edward the Third, the white satin trunk hose of the Elizabethans, the atrophied remains of hoods, of insignia; man­ tles swollen or diminished, crowns and cor­ onets of shapes set down hard and fast by rule, colors unalterable, costumes laid down by law. Nothing is forgotten. The strangest mixture of the ages. In this will be found echoes of old sumptuary laws, as, for example: Ed­ ward III. 1363. Furs of ermine and let- tlce and embellish­ ments of pearls, ex­ cepting for a head­ dress, were forbid­ den to all but Roy­ alty, or nobles pos­ sessing over one thousand pounds a year. Today the length of every train, the arrange­ ment pf the ermine, the forbidding of Richard the Second the garter color was In turn violet, white and blue. In Henry the Fifth's reign the color changed from white to scarlet, and back to white. In Henry the Sixth's reign the num­ ber of garters on the mantle showed the degree of the rank of the wearer, Just as the ermine spots show it today on the fur of the peers' hoods. It was an hundred-and-twenty garters for a duke, an hundred-and-ten for a marquis, ninety for an earl, and sixty for a knight bachelor. In thds reign the material was changed from cloth to velvet lined with satin. Henry the Seventh abolished the powdering of gaiters, changed the color to " purple and added the collar. In the reign of Henry the Eighth the habit was made to the fashion of the time and a flat cap added; the hood remained, but the chap­ eron was worn hung over the right shoulder and was called the humerale. The color changed to crimson. Also the jewel called the Lesser George was added to the collar, or chain, and was suspended on the llJ?/ I r-sv f i n • « » * • The Queen in Coronation Regalia, pearls In coronets will be found in the orders for the Coronation. Youths, fur example, must wear a costume of black velvet with knicker­ bockers, black silk stockings, shoes with steel buckles, and a glengarry cap of black velvet. For the King many things must be prepared. The crown must be altered, the mantle and Supertunlca fitted, sceptres, swords, girdles, .spurs must all be got in readiness. ^The King arrives. He must wear a kirtle, 'or surcoat, of crimson velvet with a large mantle and hood of the same, furred with ermine §nd bordered with rich gold lace. This is worn over the white underdress and white stockings of the Garter Robes. On his head he wears the Cap of State of purple velvet turiled' tip with ermfhe. The mantle, of huge proportions, is held up by a number of pages who wore, on the last occasion, a modified Georgian coat with big cuffs, ruffles at the wrist, lace cravats, shoulder-khots and swordB. From the moment of the King's entrance to his exit the solemn process of dressing and undressing him in garments symbolical of various virtues goes on. After he has been Recognized as King and Anointed, the Cap of State, the Mantle and the Surcoat are removed. For this anointing an Ampulla and a Spoon for the oil, of gold, have been provided, as has also a Pall of cloth of gold embroidered with pagles and held over the King's head by four silver supports, these being held by four Knights of the Gar­ ter in their robes. After this aflointing the Pall is delivered to the Lord Ohaniber- lain, and is by hina^M^fedelivered to the Groom of the Robes. The robes worn by the Knights of the Gar­ ter are of particular Interest. Originally the full dress consisted of a tunic, a mantle and a capuchon of blue woolen cloth, all these pow­ dered with garters in gold, the mantle having one larger than the rest to enclose a shield with the cross of St. George. This larger gar­ ter and shield still remain. In the time of Pageants for Populace breast by a chain or riband of black. At the present day the full dress of the Knights of the Garter consists In the mantle, hood, collar and 8 u r c o a t, and trunks of white and white huS6, shoes and ros­ ettes all of gold- spangled gymp, with the collar tied back by big shoulder ros­ ettes of ribbon, and the garter round the right leg under the knee. The mantle is without a collar and is drawn together at the neck by long cordons of blue silk ending in big tas­ sels of mixed blue silk and gold thread. The Mantles of other Orders are, for the Thistle, rich green velvet lined with white. For the Order of the Bath, rich crimson satin. The Order of St. Patrick, sky-blue satin. St Michael and St. George, Saxon-blue satin. The King, having been Anointed, seats him­ self in King Edward's Chair, then, after the Knights of the Garter have resumed their seats, he again rises and is Invested with two garments of ecclesiastical significance, the Coloblum Sindonis, and the Supertunica. The first vestment Is In shape like a sleeveless monk's frock, or an alb, and Is made of fine white linen with an edging of lace round the border, and a flounce of lace, nine Inches deep, at the bottom. This vestment is the second of a priest's Mass vestments, the first being the Amice, which Kings do not wear. The Supertunlca is of the nature of a priest's Dalmatic and the privilege of wearing it was granted to Abbots, and to Kings and Emperors. It is made of cloth of gold and is woven with the signs of the Imperial Eagle, the Palm Branch, the Rose, the Shamrock and Thistle. The Rose is for England, England's . flower dating far beyond the Tudor Rose as it is repre­ sented, and beyond the York­ ist and Lancastrian rose, and having more affinity with the golden rose Ed­ ward the First wore In his helmet. The Shamfock is that jjltiiji. iiscu by St. Pat­ rick to illustrate the lesson of the Trinity to his follow­ ers. And the Thistle is a reminder of the salvation of the Scots (so legend Bays) from the Danes, who, walking barefoot to surprise the enemy, trod on the spikes of Scottish thistles and, crying out, were betrayed. After these have been put on, the two spurs are taken from the Altar by the Sub-Dean, who hands them to the Lord Great Chamber­ lain, who, kneeling down, touches the King's heels with them. Then the Sword of State is girt about the King after he has reecived it into his right hand. This sword is in a p u r p l e v e 1 v e t sea bbard. A f t e r h e h a s b e e n girt with It a n d h a s been e x- horted to do justice with it, he rises and Is ungird- ed, and the n o b l e m a n who first received it redeems it from the A l t a r , where it h a s b e e n placed, for the sum of one hun­ dred shillings, and then carries it bare during the rest of the ceremony. The King is then invested with the Armilla or Stole, of cloth of gold suitably embroidered, and then with the Imperial Mantle, or Pall of fjgw vjrtrrno, Zl y G. Eckert, Cloth of Gold delivered by the Mas­ ter of the Robes; the Lord Great Chamberlain fastening the clasps of the Morse that buckles it. This Man­ tle is of great length and beauty, and is significant, as are all mantles from Elijah's mantle onwards to St. Mar­ tin, who divided his mantle out of charity. The mantle completes the ecclesias­ tical portion of the King's vestments, being an exaggerated form of the cope or chasuble worn by officiating priests, and remaining in effigy on the tombs of some kings, notably on the tomb of Richard the First. After this the King again seats himself and receives the Orb into his right hand, tills Orb being a symbol of the world over which he rules, and the Cross to show that his king­ dom is Christian. Then the Archbishop places the Ruby Ring on the fourth finger of the King's hand. It is a Table Ruby, having the Cross of St. Georgo cut upon it, and is the Ensign of Kingly Dig­ nity. Then the two great Sceptres are given to the King after he has put on the Glove presented to him by the Lord of the Manor of the Worksop. The one Is the Sceptre with the Cross, and the other the Sceptre with the Dove. The first Into his right hand, support­ ed by the Lord of the Manor of Worksop, this being the Kingly Sceptre, and the oth­ er being the Rod of Equity and Mercy. • At last, fully equipped, the >vmnw miiiif/iiiiuitiii The King Holding the Two Scepters, Is Crowned In 8t. Edward's Chair. n & a The King Arrives, His Train Borne by Page*. King is crowned with St. Ed­ ward's Crown of pure gold encrusted with Jewels. There are about three hundred diamonds in the crown, and about three hundred pearls be­ sides a quantity of other precious stones. The great South African diamond, the Cullinan, which was cut into two parts, is now, the one part, called the Star of Africa, in the King's Sceptre, the lesser part being set into the crown beneath the Black Prince Ruby, a stone said to have been worn in the Black Prince's helmet at Crecy and Poictiers. Ttere is, moreover, the huge oblong sapphire placed In the crown In 1820 by the Prince Regent. Also the two pear-shaped pearls which were worn as earrings by Queen Elizabeth on her corona­ tion in 1558, and were added to the Crown by King Edward's special order. After the Coronation, in the language of the Rubric, "the people with loud and repeat­ ed shouts, cry: 'God save the King;' and im­ mediately the Peers put on their Coronets; and the Kings of Arms their Crowns; the Trumpets sounding, the Drums beating, the Great Guns of the Tower and the guns in the Park being shot off." When the acclamation ceases the Arch­ bishop pronounces the Exhortation and then presents the Bible to the King, saying: "Our Gracious King, we present you with this Book, the most valuable thing that this World af­ fords. Here is Wisdom. This is the Royal Law. These are the lively Oracles of God." The Archbishop now pronounces the Bene­ diction and the King goes into the Theatre, where are all the Great Officers of State, the two Bishops his Supporters, the Noblemen carrying the Swords, the Sword of State, the Pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice, the Point­ ed Sword of Temporal Justice, and the Cur- tana, the blunt-ended Sword of Mercy. The King being then enthroned and the Ex­ hortation beginning, "Stand firm and hold fast" having been said, the King delivers the Sceptre with the Cross and the Sceptre with the Dove to those noblemen who bear them, and receives the Homage, first of the Bishops, after which the Archbishop kisses him on the left cheek. After which come those of the Blood Royal to do the same, and after that the Senior of each degree do likewise, the Senior of the Dukes, of the Marquesses, the Earls, the Viscounts and the Barons. Then the Princesses pay Homage and after them the Peeresses. After the Homage is a s e c o n d A c c lama- tlon. This is followed b y t h e A n o inting, C rowning and En­ throning of the Queen. Next in o r d e r d o ; h e K i n g and Queen receive the Sacrament, having tak­ en off their crowns. Be­ fore this, a s t h e y kneel, the King makes his offering of a Pall or Altar Cloth of tea yards in length offered in a roll, and an Ingot of gold of a pound weight. Then the Queer makes her offering of a Pall, and a Mark weight of gold In like manner as the King. i The /Service being concluded, His Majesty is disrobed of His Roy­ al Imperial Mantle. and is arrayed In His Royal Robe of Purple Velvet and receives his Crown of State, and the Queen likewise. After which they pass to the West door of the Abbey, their Majesties wearing their crowns, the King bearing in his right hand the Sceptre with the Cross, and in his left the Orb, and the Queen bearing in her right hanr ber Sceptre with the Cross, and in her left the Ivory Rod with the Bove. A glowing, glorious and moving spectacle which words cannot convey. The bias® and sparkle of colors and jewels, the see. of crlm< son velvet and white ermine like wave-crests. The huge Standards of England, Ireland and Scotland, and the Standard of the Union; the Embroidered Cushions for the Crowns and Rings; the Knights of the Orders in full dress; the Heralds with their Tabards and their fan­ tastic titles, Unicorn Pursuivant, Portcullis and Rouge Dragon Pursuivants, and the Kings of Arms, Garter, Lyon, Clarenceux, Ulster and Norroy, a host of quaint and curious names and offices. Nor is this all. No detail but is carefully arranged as, for example, this list of what the Peers and Peeresses must wear whereby their rank Is shown. THE PEERS. For all: A mantle of crimson velvet edged with miniver. The cape furred with miniver pure, and powdered with bars or rows of er­ mine (I.e., narrow pieces of Black fur) accord­ ing to their degree. The use of this fur, mini­ ver, or vair, for persons of high degree, Is of very ancient origin, dating from the time in the Middle Ages when persons of all ranks wore hoods of some kind of skins. One cpuld tell in the fourteenth century who were knights or nobles at a tournament by the min­ iver of their hoods. Sable, ermine, voir and gris were reserved for the use of the kings and nobles; other ranks wore squirrel and lamb, peasants wore badger and cat skins. The cape worn today on the Peers' mantle is the remains of this custom. Barons wear two rows of ermine. Viscounts wear two rows and a half. Earls wear three rows. Marquesses wear three rows and a half. Dukes wear four rows. These Robes are worn over full Court dress, Uniform or Regimentals. Their Coronets are to be of silver gilt; the Caps of crimson velvet turned up with ermine, with a gold tassel on th« top; and no jewels The Archbishop Preparing to Crown the King. or precious stones are to be set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit pearls instead of silver balls. The Cap of crimson velvet and fur once worn by peers in Parliament Is the sign of their right to the peerage, the metal crowns showing the degree of the wearer--thus: A Baron's Coronet h as on the rim six silver balls set at equal distances. A Viscount's Coronet has sixteen silver balls. An Earl's Coronet has eight silver balls raised on points, with gold strawberry leaves between the points. A Marquess' Coronet has four gold straw­ berry leaves, and four silver balls alternately. A Duke's Coronet has eight gold strawberry leaves. THE PEERESSES. For all: A mantle of crimson velvet, with a Cape furred with miniver pure, and pow­ dered with rows pf ermine. For a Baroness: The Mantle to be edged round with miniver pure two Inches in breadth, and the train to be three feet on the ground. The Cape to have two rows of ermine. For a' Viscountess: The edge of the Mantle as before; the train to be a yard and a quarter on the ground. , For a Countess: The edging of fur to be three inches In breadth, and the train a yard and a half. For a Marchioness: The edging to be four inches in breadth, and the train a yard and three-quarters. For a Duchess: The edging to be five inches broad, and the train two yards on the ground. Their dress consists of a Kirtle of crimson velvet bordered all round, with a nar­ row edging of miniver scalloped In front, plain otherwise. The Kirtle opens from the waist and widens gradually down to the ground. It may also be gathered back in tfyree festoons each tied back with a bow of tinsel. 20. B" I? * King and Queen Will Participate in Three Great Processions Through Streets of London. There will be fhree processions of king and queen in state through the streets of London, in connection with the coronation. There Mill be the procession to Westminster Abbey on tile Coronation day, Thursday, June the route all lined with troops, be- from Buckingham Palace via the Mall, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall and Parliament street. On the following day, Friday, the king and queen will make a progress in state through the metropolis, by way of Constitution Hill, Piccadilly, St. James's street. Pall Mail, Trafalgar Square, the Strand, Fleet street, Ludgate Hill, St. Paul's churchyard, Cannon street, Lon­ don Bridge, Southwark, St. George's Circus, Westi)dnster Bridge road. „ . , Woodstock w Anderson, 21 El^in Winkelman, 21 ! Union w^PollnQw, 18 " «n A. Barry, 43 Chicago Catherine Casey, 45...Woodstock 'ILL GRIND BUT THREE DAYS. il further notice, we will grind )n Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- >1 I I • 1 I _ I us to f?'on of the city to his sovereignty. The' king and queen will be escorted by a brilliant cavalcade, and the streets, as on coronation day, will be lined with some 50,000 troops, under the M. ll. ii w.» Kisumand of Field Marshal Lord p,!'"*!£ ;hener. Windows along the route are notve commanded enormous prices, pi-Vso?1 80 muck money is being spent in <xi to acting these points of vantage, from S,?)aM^lck *° wa*ck the processioh, that si-at syds is doing an enormous business w the way of Insurance against loss suiting from the possible abandon- of the progress through the metropolis, for some untoward reason or other. Bible for Coronation. The archbishop of Canterbury has intimated that he will accept from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge the Bible to be presented to the king on the occasion of his majesty's cor­ onation in Westminster Abbey. The Bible, which the king will kiss before signing the oath, will be finely bound, and will, of course, contain the Apocrypha. The Bible will ultimately be officially preserved at Lambeth pal­ ace, together with that which was used at the coronation of King Ed­ ward. This will be done by his ma­ jesty's command. manmnmrnin ixmrrnrrr;? JiLt'OllOi# '-J CENT XWffetable Preparation for As < similating iheFood amiUegwta Promotes Diges Ji ̂ Cheerful­ ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC flttrpt «/* Old DtSA?fU£l PUmfJan Std • vrmimt - iHirmSeed - Cter&ed Sltoar ' "" " pntm. flnvt* A perfect Remedy foi COireupfi- lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fever »sl*r nes&and LOSS OF SLEEP. - -y .Facsimile Signature of -yf* - IN Iir 'THE CENTAUR COMRAIIY,N ' NEW YORK. m ;^j' oil atrf' For Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever Sure cur© and positive prerentlTe, no matter how horsesat any stage are infecte# or "exposed." Liquid given on the tongue; acts on the Blood and Qlande: expel* the polnonoufiijertna from the body. Cure* Distemper in Dops and Sheep ana Choler® ltt Poultry. Largest selling \ive atock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings Snc 'fiflney remedy SOe I! & bottle; *5 and 910 a dozen. Cuttbisoal Keep it, shov/ to your druggist, wfto will getlfc for you. Free Booklet. "Distemper *\T^i I'urcu.G^ceclal A^entn•vrantea. MEDICAL CO., flag! ologista GOSHEN, IND.. U. S. A. WBMOB E. ColemBg,WiA lug toil, D.C. Books free. Utd» est references. Best rceulti. Showed Tact of King. It was the order of the day at a late shoot at Sandrlngham that hen pheasants should not be shot, and one of the guests brought down a hen which fell near King Edward's place in the line. Anxious not to hurt the offender's feelings by an over rebuke, the king pointed to the corpus delicti and said: "Ah, Gurney, what a man you are for the ladles!"--Life of Ed­ ward VII. Old Superstition. It was prescribed by an old super­ stition that if those who were sheeted with ague would visit at dead of night the nearest crossroad five different times and then bury a new laid egg, the disease would be buried. If the experiment failed, they attributed it to some unlucky accident that may have befallen them on the way. rsrc ALLEN'S FOOT-KA8E the Antiseptic p»wd«r to be shaken into the Bhoet for tlrod, .uhlnn feet. It takes the sting out of corns and bunions and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere. 25c. lie/use subntitutev. For FREH trial package, address A. B. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N.Y If it were not for their long faces some people have an idea the world wouldn't know they were religious. , Dr; Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Good maxims are germs of all goou: firmly Impressed on the memory, tht;v nourish the will.--Joubert. Everybody auflferlng IVom Pile*. Fliitultf F i s s u r e * . U l c e r a * lion, InAamiuitllva, CoMfrtipatloai? Hleedtiiis or Itching Plies,,. wrts« "for free trial of Positive PaiJjitesis I®tl® Combination. 8. IT. TABNEV, An burn, Indian*. Don't Cut Out MOCK or^CHSrr^ HFoS Will remove t i u -m a m i !e;iv« mo blemishes. Cures any puff or swelling. Does not blister or remove the hair. Horso can be worked. $2.00 per bottle deliver* Book 6 15 free. ABSOHBINE, JR., liniment for mankind. For Boils, Bruises, Old Sores, Swellings, Goitre,Varicose Veins, Varicosities. Allays Pain. Price $1 and ti a bottle at druggists or Will toll more if you write. Manufactured only by W. F. Y0UNG.P. D. F.,310 Temple St.. SprUigfield. Mass. USE A PORTABLE BOSS OVEN Wkk Patmni CLASS MM on your stove or range, ^tilbpr oil, gasolino, ac«tylene, alcohol or gas* No mors spoiled bakings or worry--No more wasted heat--No more jarring or shilling nf <>ani their baking without opening door. Econ­ omy and convenience both guaranteed in the BOSS--a poli&hed blued stsel oven lined with tin and tabes too. Garfield Tea will set the liver right, correct constipation, cleanse the system, purify the blood and clear the complexion. In this world one must be a little too kind to be kind enough.--Mari- •aux. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetMnp, softens the ffuuis, reduces Inflamma­ tion. allays paio. cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Do not expect a friend to ask of you; anticipate his need.--Socrates. The satisfying quality in Lewis' Single Binders found in no other 5c cigar. Friendship is one soul in two bod­ ies.--Diogenes. Chew anrt Rmofca untaxed tobacco, cheap and undoped. Menwcthur& bMwarti*. CIark»Tllie,Tenn- God pays, but not every Saturday.-- AlnhoilR^ Karr Take Garfield Tea to regulate the liver •nd overcome constipation. Love is selfishness In two persons. --Boufflers. BOSS GLASS fan DOOR is ruaraMitJ not to break from heatbesauseitis secured by our patented yuld- pressure retaining strips, which permit expan­ sion and contraction- Glasi on<ir fitamugl* in ont piece beaded front, and is held tightly in place with two turubuckles, preventing escape olheaL Diking qualities and ventilation superior to any other oven or range. All heat goes right into the open bottom,andis perfectly distributedtoallparts of the oven by mesna of our patented HeatDeflec- tor. Flame always visible through small mica windows. With the BOSS a kalunfr costs Uss than a cm*. 11 will many times over pay for in saved baking* to say nothing of saved fuel. Ask YOUR Dealer to show you the BOSS Class Door Oven. INSIST upon&eeing the name * BOSS** stamped In tho front of Oven. Then you know that it is genuine guaratUttd. tTaJf |T«, 0\ii vwiuafUt n»rsj>e HooK. centafrnfn# I Pwgl, plainly written, tfirfngr your ova Aft4 yaw I mad <•. I THE HUENEFELDCO. 28M Sprint Cnmki* GBdaBtfi,o] W. N. U.f CHICAGO, NO. 25-1911. Housework Drudgery Hom--work is drudgery for the weak woman. She- f ,ush> M, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day afteudia£ to the many details of the household, her back aching, bar temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress o£ pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refre«hiitg, because the poor tired nerves do not per* nit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervons women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription* It Jfcfaires Weak Women Strong a/icf Sick Women Well Thim '* Priraerlptton'• reinom the cmnam •r women'a weaknesses, heals mmtion and a/ceratloa, ana cares those Weaknesses bo peculiar to womea. It tmnqulltxea the nerves, encourage* tMm mppetJte antJ induces restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing tu let every oae know what his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of Ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not lee any unscrup­ ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknoM composition is "just as good" in order that be may i a bigger profit. Just 6mile and shake your head ! Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver Uls.