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^ - - s £ J ; : ; ; r - ' ^ 5 V - J - - ; f ̂ ; : • " i f ^ ^ "•••;• - -• ' • ••• • THE McHENRY PLAIXDEALER, McHEXRX, ILL. •M-'^rsy> - ' V ' • WS*- T&vk 'ffl TOI (HM®fP®f S#t®S@@®: ®ffl® 6MS W8Pf M w u r n H M W f * • 7X5T CZAreAHD CZAR£VITC&L-* By SERGE N. SYROMIATNIKOFF. Editor of "Rossia." EW*Americans have had the oppor­ tunity to speak with the czar, ex­ cept diplomatists and Mr. Melville Stone, manager of the Associated Press, but many would like to know something about him aside from political gossip and slander. Does he live in a golden cage, surrounded by elderly titled gen­ tlemen, of the court, inaccessible to the people? I have been asked. 1 will answer this by giving a few established facts. To tell the en­ tire story of his life would be to tell the Russian lustory of the last twenty-one years. Three weeks after his accession to the throne, November 14, 1894, he married Princess Alix of Hessen, sister of the Grand Duchess Elisaveta Feodorovna, wife of his uncle, Qrand Duke Sergii Alexandrovich. The czar rises at seven o'clock, and before nine ne has finished his modest breakfast and begun hiy daily work. He reads' the newspapers, tele­ grams and other information presented to him, and makes a note of all interesting matter. The time from ten to eleven o'clock is assigned to walking, but nearly always from ten to half past ten o'clock he receives the reports of the officials of his household or gives special audiences to dignitaries or men who interest him, and only during the time until eleven o'clock does he walk alone or with his son, accompanied by two Scotch hounds. At eleven o'clock he returns to the palace and tests the food of his infantry regiment or of his bodyguard. A sample of the soldiers' food in a locked stewpan is brought to him by the chief noncommissioned officer of the regiment. After the test of the food the reports of the ministers begin, lasting until luncheon. A Day's Activities. The luncheon is informal. There he meets his family for the first time in the day. Sometimes the of.Icers of the suite on duty that day are in­ vited. After luncheon the emperor receives offi­ cials und deputies, and from four to five o'clock he wfclks, drives, rides on a bicycle, or canoes and gi>es boating with his son or with his daugh­ ters $nd the empress. From Bix to eight o'clock he works again in his study. From eight to half past nine he dines with his family, and from that time to twelve or half past he works again. He never rests during the day, yet keeps cheerful and unwearied. Sometimes, when he finishes his task earlier than usual, he reads to the empress at her evening tea. Before going to bed he prays. The czar works about ten or twelve hours a day, of which he spends no fewer than four hours alone; he sleeps not more than seven hours, and only about six hours are given to meals and relaxation with his family. On the eve of holy days the czar goes to the evening church services at half past seven o'clock, and on holy days he goes to mass at eleven. The rest of the time on holy days he works as on week days. Every evening, at home or abroad, the em­ peror writes his impressions in his dairy. Possessing an excellent memory and a clear method of thinking, the czar writes in a clear hand, quickly and without erasures. Jiis thoughts are expressed simply and briefly; he does not like long phrases and foreign words. He always writes his orders, even to the nearest officers, on the block notes with pen and ink. The em­ peror does not like to speak by telephone, and there is none in his study. One is placed in the room of his servant. Sometimes he directs his aid-de-camp or his secretary to transmit his orders verbally or by telephone. The persons concerned are notified in advance, in the event that there should be any change in the time set for audiences or for receiving reports. The tables and settees In the emperor's study are covered wjth state papers, but they do not lie there long; questipns are decided and carried out at once. The emperor always knows where the required papers are. He puts the reports, after he has read them, in envelopes and ̂ seals. He reads easily all handwritings, even the most diffi­ cult italics of the seventeenth century. The private charity of the emperor is extensive. He gives not only by hundreds but by thousands and ten thousands of rubles. The difficult work of the government the czar does alone--he has no private secretaries. He has some help from the^officials of his household and the officers of his suite. Officers of the field chancellery decipher and cipher telegrams and make drafts of letters, but he said once, quite truly:- "I am doing three men's work. wish everyone knew how to do the work at least CZJi&MA A/fZ> jDAlfgHZZRJ of two." Sounds like a modern business man's complaint. The children of the czar rise as early as their father, but spend their mornings in the upper apartments of the palace and generally meet him for the first time at luncheon. But the emperor sends them to bed, kisses them good night and blesses them with the sign of the cross Before and after meals he and his family make the sign of the cross, and the children thank their parents after meals. Five o'clock tea is served also in private. During meals "service talk" is not al­ lowed--then reign jokes and merry tales. After dinner the emperor likes to read al6ud Russian classics, chiefly the work of the humorists. He is fond of Gogol and of the works of Gorbunov, a famous actor, writer of humorous stories, whose books the father of the emperor, Alexander III, also enjoyed. He is a student of Russian history and an admirer of the father of Peter the Great, the "most gentle" czar. Alexei Mikhailovitch. His motto is: "A state is strong and powerful only when it worships the covenants of the past." He is president of the Russian Historical society, organized by Emperor Alexander III. The children adore their father and obey him absolutely. He plays with them, giveB them sim­ ple toys and comforts them during illness. Hl^ love for his son is boundless. He not only walks with him, but he takes him to military shows, builds sand and snow fortresses with him, digs ditches, cuts wood, breaks ice, does carpenter work, arranges boating parties- The emperor is a good sportsman. He iB a great walker, rider and bicycler, plays tennis and ninepins and is a good oarsman, swimmer, diver and shot. At family dinners the czar prefers Russian cook­ ing. He likes cold boiled Buckling pig, beet soups, gruels and pancakes and drinks the Russian malt drink, "kvas," the old recipe for which was taken from the monastery of Sarov. The champagne served in the palace is always Russian. The period of Lent is strictly observed. Dur­ ing the first, fourth and seventh weeks and on Wednesdays and- Fridays of other weeks-- Lent lasts seven weeks--even .fish is ^ccluded from imperial meals. Only vegetables are served. During his holidays in Crimea or in the Fin­ nish archipelago the czar enjoys walks of from ten to fifteen miles, visits farms with his children and picks mushrooms and berries. He Is so tire­ less that only two officers of his suite. KomarofT and Drenteln, could accompany him in his moun­ taineering in Crimea. * The imperial family takes part in the joys and sorrows of their servants. The female servants leave the palace only in case of death or mar­ riage. In the latter case they receive the right to visit their masters. As examples of the most devoted servants may be mentioned the servant of the empress, KondratiefT, the attendant of the heir apparent, the sailor Derevenko, and the nurse of the imperial childreh. Maria Vishnlakova. For them and for the soldiers and officers of the regi­ ments that bear their names the imperial family arrange a brilliant ChriBtmas tree. f On Easter the czar kisses three times each of his servants, who congratulate him upon this great holyjlay, the empress giving her hand to be kissed. ̂ During the first three days of the Easter holidays the czar has to kiss more than 3.000 persons and present each one with a small Easter egg of gold, silver or Ural stones. The czar's hunting is in charge of a special ad­ ministrator of the imperial hunts, this office be­ ing part of the ministry of the court. The grounds are in Spain. Province of Petrokof, at Skernevit- sy, near Warsaw, and in BielovJej, near Brest- Litovsk. There are private hunts, when the emperor goes alone or with a few intimate friends, and great hunts, with a large number of hunters, patterned after an old elaborated ceremonial, with prickers, beaters, hounds, hunting horns, torches and bon­ fires. He shoots deer, bears, hares, pheasants and. in Bieloviej, bisons. The emperor is ver.: cautious, strictly observing the rules, and never allows himself a shot whfch might hurt the beaters. He is all excellent shot and his bag is always filled. Once, near Vyborg, Finland, he killed a fox. The Finnish law re­ wards a hunter with five marks ($1) as a premium for each carnivorous animal killed. The czar received the premium and issued a receipt for five marks. This receipt is kept in the Vyborg citadel. The czar and'his family like the opera, particu­ larly Russian, but they also like Wagner. They prefer the ballet and comedies to other dramatic performances. Likes to Play Dominoes. Only intimate friends are invited to the infre­ quent evening parties in the palace. The em­ peror never plays cards, but plays dominoes some­ times and likes billiards. The daughters of the czar like dancing, but now they have become help­ ful nurses in the hospitals and take care of wounded soldiers. The czar likes the balalaika orchestra, Cossack choirs and dances. Once after seeing a vivid and animated dance of the Cos­ sacks the czar said, thanking the soldier dancers: "The blood runs quicker. It seems as though one could smash everything looking at them." The czar has a strong belief in the heavenly origin of his power. When saying in his mani­ festo of June 3, 1907: "The Lord God has in­ trusted us with the czar's power over our people and before his throne we will give an answer for the fate of our empire," he expressed his convic­ tion on the religious origin of the Russian mon­ archy. He Las church services, eld rites, old church hymns. When meeting priests he kisses their hands and they kiss his. He confesses hia sins and receives sacrament twice during the Great Lent before Easter, and a third time before the anniversary of his ascension to the throne. The czar Is a good soldier. In Crimea once he put on all the equipment of a soldier of the Six­ teenth regiment of sharpshooter! and took a long walk with rifle and knapsack for the purpose of trying out the soldiers' outfit. He ordered that he be enlisted in the rolls of the first squad of this regiment and received a certificate In the name of soldier Nicholas RomanofT. The life of the Russian army and navy and the well-being of the Russian soldiers and sailors are objects of his strenuous concern. He chose a simple sailor, Boatswain Derevenko, a peasant of the Volhynia province, to be the attendant ol his son. The union of the czar with his soldiers and peasants is his purpose. To have a legal way of hearing the voice of the people the czar established the state duma. or house of representatives. In his speech from the throne May 10, 1904, at the open­ ing of the first duma, he said to the representa­ tives of his people, summoned *o the St. George's Salle of the winter palace: "T'ue splicitude for the well-being of the fatherland intrusted to me by Providence, induced me to convene the elects of the people for help and legislative work. With ardent faith in the bright futu.e of Russia 1 wel­ come in your persons the best men, whoir I have ordered my beloved subjects to elect. Difficult and complicated work is before you. I believe that the love for your country and the fervent de­ sire to serve It will rouse and unite you. As for myself, I will defend the unshakable institutions granted by me, in strong belief that you will give all your strength and self-denying Bervice to your country in ascertaining the needs of the peasants, so close to my heart; in educating the people and developing their well-being, remembering that for the spiritual greatness and prosperity of the Btate not only freedom, but order based on right, Is necessary. May my ardent desire to see my peo­ ple happy and to transmit to my son in Inherit­ ance a state strong, well organized and civilized be fulfilled. "May God bless the work before me in union with the state council and the stat° duma. and may this day be marked as a day of renovation of the moral countenance of the Russian land, aB the day of the revival of her best forces. "Begin with reverence the work which I havf Intrusted to you. and justify the confidence of the czar and the people. "May God help you and me!" In October the czar and the czarevitch visited the trenches on the southwestern front, and the czar \^as many times under the artillery fire of the enemy. As this bravery, by the tenure of article 7 of the statute of the military order of St. George, entitles an officer to a cross of St. George of the fourth class, the council of knights of St. George of the southwestern armies resolved to ask the emperor to accept this cross. The com­ mander in chief of the southwestern armies also asked permission to confer upon the czarevitch a silver medal, with a 8t. George's ribbon, for braVery in having visited the wounded at the sta­ tion- Clevan, in the sphere of the enemy's artillery fire. FROM OVER THE WORLD Nine cubic inches of water frozen wiU measure ten cubic inches. A recent census disclosed twenty dogs to eight babies in a fashionable colony at Palm Beach. Wine that has no "morning-after" reaction ' is being produced in Italy, where a scientist has Invented a meth­ od of removing the alcohol without otnervlse afl acting tlr.® beverage. Native girls of New Britain are kept In cages until they marry. Copper mines of Newfoundland, now employing only 191 men, produce yearly about 16,000 tons of ore. The Chinese are not isolated in their inability ,to pronounce the let­ ter R. In nearly every case it is the last letter even the English-born child learns to pronounce. According to a bulletin issued by the department of comqierce there are 5,073 radio stations in the United States. Chilean coal is so soft that nearly 30 per cent of it is wasted in getting it out of the mines. London has 73.500 miles «f overhead telegraph and telephone wires and H ,000 miles underground. An acre of good fishing ground at sea will yield more food in a week than an acre of the best land will in one year. J.and of Cocoa Cultivation. Throughout their whole area the Portuguese provinces of Sao Thome and Principe, West Africa, are unde* cocoa cultivation to such an extent that the traveler is met on every side by the sour odor of fermenting cocoa. Canal Benefits Honolulu. Shipping at the port of Honolulu has increased considerably as a result of the opening of the Panama canal. Ar­ rivals for 1915 were 691 vessels, a* against 468 for 1914. NEWS OF I ILLINOIS Peoria.--Directors of the Peorta fair have made plans for live stock and poultry displays. More than $10,000 has been appropriated for premiums. La Hogue.--John Klefer, employed in the Farmers' elevator, was killed when his clothing was caught on a s^t^ screw in the shafting. Ottawa.--Illinois Daughters, of the American Revolution will place a f2,- 000 portrait of Mrs. Adlaide E. Steven­ son in Continental hall at Washing­ ton. Danville.--Listing liabilities of $1,- 350 and assets of *253, William C. Roetho. an attorney jf Plnckneyville, has filed a voluntary petition in bank­ ruptcy in the federal court here. Peoria.--Assignment of wages by coal miners was condemned in the convention of Illinois miners It was shown that idle miners often borrow money from loan sharks or assign to merchants at high rates of interest. Danville.--John R. Hungerford. lo comotive fireman of Mount Carmet, has petitioned the federal court to do clare him a bankrupt. His assets' were listed at $86 and his liabilities at $\21. Toulon.--Residents of Lafayette arc contemplating a new high school dis­ trict and are seeking financial support and co-operation. A Lynn township resident offered the district $1,000 to­ ward a high school. Peoria.--Circuit Judge Stone dis­ missed a suit brought to enjoin the city from enforcing an ordinance com­ pelling vaccination of school children. Prisoners In the county and city jails have been vaccinated and forty cases are under treatment In the regular and one emergency Isolation hospital. Urbana.--A. E. Forsythe, a Univer­ sity of Illinois sophomore, left for Lon­ don, Qnt.. to enlist tn the British army. Forsythe is a Jamaican and conscription takes him from nis studies Springfield.--Dr. 1. A. Foster, dis­ trict health officer of the state board of health, was sent to Fairfield to in­ vestigate reports that smallpox 1b prevalent there, but is not properly quarantined. Several cases are said to exist. Springfield.--A call was issued by Robert H. Patton, chairman of the Prohibition state committee for the state and county conventions of tho Prohibition party. The county con­ ventions will be held In every ̂ county seat in the state on April 15. Ottawa.--Miss Eleanore Oeser. twen­ ty years, a milliner of Mendota, was awarded $2,000 in a sealed verdict re­ turned by the jury in her $25,000 breach of promise suit against Her­ man Morehouse, wealthy La 8alle county man. Ottawa --Mrs. George A. Lawrence of Galesburg. state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion from 1911 to 1914, was made hon­ orary state regent of the organization for life, at the twentieth Illinois con­ ference of the organization. Peoria.--Delegates to the Illinois miners' convention granted all Its of­ ficers an increase In salary amounting to 12% per cent. The president and secretary-treasurer are increased from $1,800 to $2,025 a year, and the vice- president from $1,500 to $1,875. Murphysboro.--Jackson county will spend $1,500,000 for permanent state aid roads in the next few years, ac­ cording *to a report of a special com­ mittee of the board of supervisors. The roadB will be constructed of vit­ rified brick. Newton.--James P. Jack and Dr. Winifred A Robb were married at Danville. Rev. H. B. Downs of Dan­ ville performed the ceremony. Mr. Jack Is a well-known Newton lawyer who has served as county judge and postmaster. Taylorvllle. -- Between seventy-live and eighty women attended the annu­ al meeting of the Springfield Presby­ terian Society for Home and Foreign Missions. Springfield. Decatur, Jack­ sonville, Lincoln. Petersburg and Vir­ ginia were represented. Qulncy.--Night sessions of the coun­ ty court are being held in Qulncy to dispense with a case pending on the proposed assessment roll for the In­ dian grave drainage district. The hearing probably will continue ten days. Sterling. -- Harvey French, aged eighty-two, a prominent building con­ tractor and owner of a vast amount of city property, committed suicide here by shooting himself In the bead. The act was due to ill health. Qulncy.--A fight on San Jose scale in orchards was started in Adams county when a number of the mem­ bers of the Mississippi Apple Growers' association and local orchardists wit­ nessed the first demonstration of spraying by U. P. Flint, assistant state entomologist. A lecture was given by Prof. A. J. Gunderson of the horticul­ tural department of the University of Illinois. Many orchards in western Illinois are affected by the scale. Charleston.--Sheriff Sinsabaugb has received a written request from the mayor and chief of police of Mattoon to be present April 4 at the Mattoon township election with a force of dep­ uty sheriffs tc assist in maintaining order. The local option question will be decided for at least two years. Springfield.--R. H. Cantrall of Ath­ ens. sixty-four years old. got hip fir&t shave In a barber shop. He had shaved himself until he came to Springfield to undergo an optical op­ eration. Finding he would be u(nable to see to shave himself be patronized the barber shop. Mattoon.--111 from wounda received in the Philippine campaign In 1S98. Al­ bert E. Butcher, an inmate of the Army and Navy hospital at Washing­ ton, D. C., came here and kidnaped bis six-year-old daughter. In a letter to his estranged wife Butcher declared he wanted his daughter placed In a training school. Danville.--Fifteen per cent of the voters do not care whether the cltv is wet or dry. the final registration for the city election April 18 indicates The majcr portion of the shortage In registration is reported from precincts rMc» vp <nr 3ne y®41, Sudden Death Caused by Disease of fte Kidneys The close connection between the heart and the kidneys Is well knows nowadays. When kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs and the per­ son dies, and the cause Is often given as "heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It Is a good Insurance against Bach a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric"--the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, get ' Anuric" at the druggist. It's 37 times more potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar. After Grip Then-- Spring Feoer? "r£\ This la the time of year to look oat for trouble! Wo feel weak--our blood seems hot--no appetite.--it s time to clean house! This is when the blood is clogged and we suffer from what fs commonly called a co!4 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov­ ery purifies the blood and entirely eradicates the poisons that breed ai)d feed disease. Pure blood is essential to good health. The weak, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people experience is commonly the ef­ fect of impure blood. 'Medical Discov­ ery" not only cleanses the. blood of im­ purities, but increases t£t#1ftctivity of the blood-making glands, and enriches the body with pure, rich blood. ft® 4 , % I MM ' M V ; i i f i WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS. :-TC We buy over two hundred different kinds of Medicinal Rqots Herbs, Leaves, Barks, Seeds, Flowers. Etc., for which we pay net cash on arrival We make a specialty of Gisscaf, Golden Seal Rsot, Stack* hill Kaot, Star RmI, i Star GRASS Ro«t, Bee*wax, Etc. We pay top cask prices. If you want to line up with a progressive, growing honest, cp-to-date concern B who will handle your goods right, who will keep you well posted on market 2 conditions, write us for our price list, shipping tags, and full information. ~ H. R. LATHROP & CO, Inc. ,»,o New York CHy. | »--UK--Btlil I li--Wta--II----MI • f c i O K . ^ D I S 1 t M P E R I You know that what you sell or buy through the sales has about one chance in fifty to escape SAL.K STABLE DISTEMPER. "SPOHX'S" Is your true protectton. your only safeKuard. for :\s sure as you treat all your horses with It. you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed." 60 cents and II a bottle; $5 and $10 dosen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the. manufacturers. 8POH.M MEDlCAi CO., Chemists, Goshen, lal^ V. 8. A* Lacks initiative. your boy doing well In busi-"18 ness?" "I'm afraid not," answered Mr. Cob­ bles. "I understand you gave him a good start." 'So I did, but he expects me to stay behind him all the time and keep pushing." CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura $oap and Ointment. Trial Free, The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better, quicker, safer, surer at any price for skin troubles of young or old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor­ ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet every want in toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Amenities of War. The following is vouched for by M. Millerand, former French minister of war. A French scout came suddenly one day upon a German scout. The German was standing by his dying horse. "Why do you not shoot it?" Inquired the Frenchman. "I have no pistol," replied the other. The French­ man drew his and was about to shoot the horse, when be said: "But you would sooner shoot your own horse," and handed the weapon to the Ger­ man, who gravely bowed, shot his horse, and returned the pistol, and then gave himself up as prisoner.-- London Daily News. Heard in an Office. "Any money about you. old man?" "Money! 1 haven't enough to boy the right of way for a wireless - tetof, graph." No husband is always wrong and no wife is always right. Remember this, you married disputants. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Relicts are the original little liver pills put up 40 yeam ago. They regulate liver and bowels.--Adv. In School. "What are the principal fruits oC history?" "I know, teacher; they're dates." Cupid never attends the funend when love dies. •t. Will Reopen Tin Mines. Austria is to resume exploitation of tin mines on her territory, working of which was discontinued before the war owing to small profits. It is estimated that the three principal mines in Bo­ hemia alone, if actively worked, can furnish three-fourths of the country's requirements. Little tin has been mined in Austria heretofore, only about one per cent of the country's needB having been obtained from Aus­ trian mines. Careless of Her. "Oh. say. who was here to see you last uight?" "Only Myrtle, father." "Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the piano." Old men frequently give advice to young men--and occasionally they give up money to confidence me^ WISE HOSTESS Won Her Quests to Postum. "Three, great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daughters. "They were always complaining and taking medicine. I determined to give them Postum Instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying anything to them about it, I made a big pot of Postum the first morning. "Before the meal was half over, each one passed up her cup to be re- tilled, remarking how fine the 'coffee' was. The mother asked for a third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee 1 used. 1 didn't answer her question just then, for 1 heard her say a while before that she didn't like Pos­ tum unless it was more than half coffee. "After breakfast I told her that the 'coffee she liked so well at breakfast was pure Postum, and the reason she liked it was because it was property made. "1 have been brought up from a nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine condition of physical health by leav­ ing off coffee and using Postum. "1 am doing all 1 can to help the world from coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the grati­ tude of many, many friends.' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. j Postum comes In two forms: j Postum Cereal--the original form-- must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs. instant Postum--a soluble powder-- dissolves qvickly in a cup of hot wa­ ter, and. with cream and sugar, makes | a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both forms are equally delicious sad cost about the same per cup. ' Stop That Ache! ;|̂ Don ' t worry about a bad back. v Get rid of It. Probably your kid­ neys are out of order. Resume sen­ sible habits and help the kidneys. Then, kidney backache will go; also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiff­ ness, tired feelings, nervousness, rheumatic pains and bladder trou­ bles. Use Doan s Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. , An Iowa Cue Mrs. H. T. Sharp, 706 W. Lincoln Highway. Jeffer­ son, Iowa, says: "I suffered t«r ribly from kidney trou­ b l e a n d w o r d s c o u l d n ' t e x p r e s s w h a t I w e n t through. My back felt as though It was pulled apart and I never had [moment's rest, day night. Inflam­ mation of the bladder nearly killed me. I doctored and tried nearly everything, but kept petting worse. Finally, I used Doan's Kidney Pills and have recov­ ered my former good health." Cot Dota'i at Any Star*, 80c a Box DOAN'S "pVLIV POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. .Picture T*iUa Story' ' 3iS % sis • Don't Fool with a Cold-Cure It CASCARAt) QUININE The old remedy--In tablet form--No implrasint aftereffects--No ooiates -- Cure* colds in 24 hoars La Grippe in I days- Money back if ft fails-- * Insist on genuine-- Bos with red top-Mr. Hill's pktan on it . H. Hill CpnufMny, ••iSM Constipation y Vanishes Forevef Plrompt Relief--Permanent Cwi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta­ ble -- act surely but gently on the Uver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ITTLE IVER PILLS. ':p "Tkere's a Reason" for Postum. A 1 PARKFR'S HAIS BALSAM A toiler j .11 k j l mtrlfc Helps to iTAiitcacg ajuivSrc®. For Retioriag Color &rv4 Botuty toGray or fr .C. • DT ATI/ LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED ill 111 K l'-T Cutter'i BUclttea Ftll«. Lo»- fr«li reluW;: preferred Western s'.ooia. ta'aj:.' tS«y • mm pr*te*t where othnr «*eci*e« fmil. • , B - M " Write for Kviitind testlsuoeUl*. I A V* I m 19-doee Pills JI 9S ^ 50-tote el^e. Blackly P.II* 4.M fie *r.r InjeV.or. but Cutter'* beet. The superiority of Cutter prudii,. a In due t>» IS fwn ot Id true)*** and Mrnni ealy. I Mitt Cutter's. I r uucbUUutble. oruer llriet Th* Cutter Lafearatary, 8«riM<«y. Cai.. «r ClieiK CK. HOYT*$ HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA COLOGNE A tasruTi^j, t iw»iiiu|£ iia*. w-• ' '* hfudsrbf, nt'nuaiaesa. fjfc.niaerie. •iImumkiii, sutfp.*-.->oo*s; os«*l ooiy St ana outward appacMUoo. BX r »»lo u/ I dfnmui* D e b . , o » e n i u i e o t • i e « l t i u u ) v a s ruts. Pato t». Lo tJs ao>i C vine* tin, •e>--el Mwmiwi Semen 3t» Mil* K, »• itlegliw, a 1 E.('eleiet>,WMS t\ ;<o»k?(rw. ll«tk rateretwok bast reel IIS PATENTSK£ Hi'i! --told by Qrocera. j W. n. CHICAOQ, NO> HHiMh