131—7 1:.
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O’- 1"
RECIPES
.L“?
Dishes of the Cherry Season.
With the cherry season come these
recipes in Mother's llasazine:
Cherry \l'ater iceA'l‘his may be
made by mashing 11p two pints of ripe
cherries and adding a pint and a half
of sugar and water syrup and a pint
of water: let it stand for an hour.
then strain; add the whites of two
1-beaten eggs. then strain and freeze
in the usual manner. Serve with a
preserved or candied cherry on top
. of each glass. and have. some cherry
blossoms or leaves 011 the serving
..plate. ‘
Cherry Salad—Select firm, ripe cher-
ries, remove the pits and fill the cav-
ities with almond kernels: arrange at-
tractively on crisp lettuce leaves, dot
over with spoonfuls or rich salad
dressing" and serve chilled. ‘
Sweet Cherry Salad—Stone a pint
of cherries and save all the juice; slice.
I small crisp cucumber thin. chop fine
10 bleached almonds and mix all to
tether. Pour over a dressing made
‘1 1.01 a gill of orange and cherry juice. a
”blespoonful of lemon juice and four
ty novelties for afternoon gatherings. l
Select ripe 1herrles, remove the pits,
cut into halves, sprinkle generously
with powdered sugar and let stand
for half an hour, before making 11p.
Then drain from the juice and place
between thinly buttered bread and
serve. ‘
Cherry Glace—Boil 'two pints of
water and one of sugar together for
Beads Restrung In Two Hues.
The 1oinbil1ation of beads of strik
tingly contrasting 10lors is one of the
new notes. The combination of a111-
ular, says the New York Sun. Some
models show the beads strung alter—
groups of the two lilies. one woman
_ _ . b .has acquired a pretty necklace with
1" minutes, then add two ta 1881300“. no outlay save that of a little of her
“”5 of granulated gelatine, when (001’ time 111 restriuging an umber ne1 klat'e
add the juice of two lemons. the stiffly ‘and a toral "a klate.
beaten white of all egg. four table- l ' .
spoonfuls of whipped cream. Put all “it will be the season of restrmg-
little of this at a time into individual
molds. when firm cover with sweeten- 1
ed, pitted cherries and another layer.
of the gelatine mixture. Continue in ' .
fashioned short watch chain, and of
this way till the mold is filled. (.‘hlll
and serve with whipped cream. ;another who has unstrung a necklace
30f gold beads and one of jade to re-
strin’g them together. setting a gold
head between groups of five jade.
beads.
l lleads may be uniform in size or
irregular sizes may be used. Some of
the most taking necklaces are lormed
of big and little beads. ‘
Clear amber cut beads are used with
of a friend who has had a pretty neck-
wore as a child and a discarded old-
Baltimore Breakfast Stew.
Buy a fresh beef kidney and care
fully cut the fat from it. Put on to
cook in clear water and let come to a
boil. Pour this water off immediately
and put the kidney back to cook in
fresh water. Repeat this three times.
her and pink coral is especially pop-1
natlngly. while others have alternate
ing old necklaces." she £8,135. and tells
lace made out of a string of beads she ‘
loted dotwated with gay fltl'ral designs
are used for entire ne1kla1es or in
combination with one toutd beads
that harmonize or contrast well.
Clear crystal beads, cut or plain, are
used in strings of opaque beads to
give a touch of lightness and gleam.
'l‘gngo necklaces persist and come
.in new conceits. - They are the neck-
laces composed oi ribbon links separ-
ated by gioups of beads whith are
usually of different colors arranged
;to give as gay an effett as possible.
These tango necklaces are bust length
and are finished with a tassel of silk
"or one of strings of small beads.
Some of the newest ribbon necklaces
are simply plain long loops of velvet
ribbon about an inch wide finished
with a bead tassel fastened to the rib-
bun with a gilt ornament or a huge
bead. '
1 Pearl necklaces abound Nothing
shakes their popularity. Right through
the gamut of beads fashion sanctions
the use of imitation and of any kind
of simple bead. The only requirement
is that a necklace shall be effective, a
4"
. > r
Rugs Made From a Worn Carpet,
Take, let us say two 1ards of dark
green mouk's cloth) .33 inches wide.“
and lay it smoothly down o1er a worn
piece of carpet sewing the Senage of
the cloth to the sel\age of the tarpet
~or.1i the (aipet has to be cut so that
a selvage is lmpOSsible, whip the raw
edge carefully before fastening the
monk‘s cloth to it.
At the ends. allow two inches of
the cloth to extend beyond the edges:
of the carpet, which must be first].
whipped before they are fastened.
down. Then unravel the ends of the!
clothua particularly easy thing to do;
with monk's tloth~-and in this wayl
make a finishing fringe. if further,
ornamentation is desired, a stencilcd:
border may be painted on either endffi
Or a band of a lighter or darker shade‘
than the color of the monks clothl
used mav be stitched on perfectly}
plain or applied in a comentional de
sign.‘
in my 01111 house, writes a Dallas
News cont1il1utor, we time made not
only rugs such as the above, but most;
.Cerfonr
I
by Pictorial Review
DEPARTMENT
‘
‘ ~.\- 1- 1‘\-\- \‘K‘ ‘\‘\‘\:\‘_\ -\‘\-\
l Prepared Eipecially For This Newtpapn
X33953!
11"11
11113111111114
\wv~~~.a— ., .1. s v, .... ‘-~~k ~31..- ..
6dr (sf/“defied!
flameyDreff/‘(a/(mg
WAIST IN GRAY CHIFFON.
wide for vcst and 1/; yard satin 40-
iiit'ht's wide for Japanese collar.
\\'iti1 thc mutt-rial folded the hack
and 1'111.‘l1r 1-1111 be arranged on the
lengthwise fold. Vest, sleeves, strap
and cuffs are arrangcd 1111 21 lengthwise
thread. The llt't‘k may he cut accord~
-inu to tlxe'tuitlinc indicated in perfora-
l
l
ehhuisi', both front and back.
.
,undi-r—ltrm and shoulder seams:
‘sl'w the
_ 1'\‘t"l.
thins 11111111] square or \' shape all be.-
do 1411111.!1‘i1s't make the lining and
1111_ 111.1 th1 vtst to it, then gather the
upper and lower edges of the outer
(‘loso the
[hull
Japanese collar to neck and
front edge. notches and center hacks
Arrange on the lining. being caro-
fful that notches in the. lining, center and
l
g .’ tablespoonfuls 0f pulverized sugar. pining kidney cook in fourth “1119,- l. . ) distinguished feature of 11 costume, attractive sum“ rugs for the ““th 11'1‘111‘1:’1':a:1rti()s'txgicsralfeyivfizni :titoh 1111111?
1 Serve on white lettuce leaves. ‘until uite t d l’ t 1d '1r 101, with beads in brilliant ~lrussian, _ . . l "5“ ,5 ' 11111. "5' mm “5"
. q en or. u as e 0H. _ -— room, using burlap instead oi the lit) small “11' pcrrorauoq at lower t'dt'u
Cherry Cheese—Stone red cherries night 111 this last water. “1“" and with car1ed “'Wd 'lndian‘ I
and chop them fine; then' to each
pound of the fruit allow half as math
‘ Jugar; add enough water to prevent.
from burning and slowly simmer 1111-
tll it forms a smooth masa stirring all
:flle while; when cool it should be
"firm like jelly. Serve in slices. with
‘ 'whipped cream and angel cake.
' Cherrv Toast—Deltcatel} toast
rounds of bread then butter each one;
nicely; pit a pint of cherries. ste1v-'
' . with two tablespoonfuls of water and ‘
‘ sufficient sugar to sweeten until the
‘ fruit is tender; then while hot, pour
' f the top and lightly; brown in a moder-
'. _ ate oven. 'Serve hot.
‘ Cherrv Sandwiches—These are dain-
‘11'ater and a dot of butter.
Next morn- .
lug cut the kidney into very small
pieces and put back 011 stove in the
same water, seasoning it with salt.,
pepper and onion. in about onevhalt
hour the water will have cooked down
until it scarcely covers the kidney.
Now add the usual thickening of flour, 1
beads. These necklaces of
wood beads often carry a dash
color in a brilliant tassel finish.
One of the pretty models is made of
pink coral and cut jet beads arranged
alternatingly. Jet combined with
color, as it is in many of the necklaces,
Serve with loses all hint of sedateness.
hot biscuits. 1 One of the season‘s special notes is
:the use of beads as large. as roblns'
‘egga. These are strung in loops of
fan chain lengths. They are made of
Of
Beef stew With Peas,
Take. one pound of meat from the
neck of beef, Cut it into about six
pieces, brown in butter. add one half
in spite of their sits the. beads
very light in weight. ‘
ltalian porcelain beads; white or col-
water and simmer from one and one
half to two hours. then ser1e~kioth
ers' Magazine. l
carved .
wood finished with a hard title glaze}
and come in every color. ‘Scarlet. yel- '
are. ;
BaCks Trimmed.
1 Tile idea of trimming the backs of
frocks is developed to the fullest. to-
day. There have. been seasons when
we felt more or less like 'pupcr dolls-
as if we must keep our fronts turned
.to those 011 whom we wanted to make
a good impression. says the New York
Times. Not so this season. Some or
the new evening frocks show the
outline of the decolletage in the hack
bordered with huge artificial roses.
l
3 Surplice draperies art1 used for all
sorts of dresses.
‘ er.
11111111111111 l
' ‘ 1111111111111
Agrees With Wilson Twat tie
Business Depression is
l Merely State of“ Mind
. . l
RALEIGH. N. 10., June 5.—~Secretary
f Commerce Redfield, in a speech
oil by the Weather Service, we
‘ find a curious condition. in'
reins Southeast and Southwest
...—“._r...—
_ .111 11111
11111111 1111
)automobiles are made in and about the
if? the stats of mind of the different
‘ns exists here is met by the fact that
lln Germany. where trusts and cartels
)liss Ill, LawrenCe, Tmmm‘are legalized and the Government as.
Nurse of Illint. lliicli., sa1s: '1 115911 ‘ slats both, the depression is 01011 more
t‘omfort P011 der on the back of a man severe “"1“ it has P9911 here
who was nearly frantic with a bright “Any world wide view, there’orerof
red itching rash, and 11 gave almost the great intricate mass of interlocked
instant relief. and within a week the transactions “me“ we “a“ “the
rash had entirely disappeared Com- world's business " finds it in a state
fort P011 der is really a. healing“ of depression almost everywhere. with
wonder" ocean freights so low because of the
shortage of international traffic on
the sea that ship-owners are beginning
to consider whether it is not cheaper
to lay their vessels up than to run
them at a material loss.
“A good deal has been made of the
fact that. our foreign business during
the month of April shows a decrease in
the exports of about 37 millions of dol-
lars, and an increase in the imports
of about 27% millions of dollars. and
that the merchandise transactions for
that month show an apparent balance
against as somewhat in excess of“ 11
ITCHlNG HASH HEALED WITH
COMFORT POWDER.
_ \
would be areas where the business ba-
rometer is high. All through the great
central part of the country, where the
bulk of our wheat is grown, would be
another great area of fair weather and
high pressure. Over the great cotton
areas of the 8th would be no de-
pression, not even unsettled condi-
tions, but a normal looking for great
agricultural favors expected to come.
High barometer also prevails where
Lake area. Over the Northeastern
States would be found a section of
low barometer and marked depression.
”—
8M8 SULPlillll l8
SURE TO BELIEVE
‘parts of our country could be shaded
lin Colors, the great body of the West
would be white, while an area of dull
WW”.--
millions of dollars. and gleeful ton li'
sions as to the effects of the tariff law
are drawn by higlrspeed thinkers from
rather meager data. Looking plainly
lows:
ports. which we have socn,umou1:toil
to about 271,5 million dollars, is found
to be in the. following items:
"Crude materials for use in our man-
ufactures. 12% millions.
“Crude foodstuffs. ovor 4 millions.
‘l‘artly manufacturer foodstuffs,
nearly 7 millions.
lions out of a total increase of 27%
millions. which is entirely in foods and
materials which our manufacturers
use. The balance is made up of an in-
crease in finished manufactures of 5
millions, less a decrease in partly fin-
ished manufactures of 2 millions. allow-
ing a net increase in all imported man-
ufactures of 3 million dollars, or about
5 per cent"
month of April, 11 year ago.
month of April. in which there is a de-
crease of 37 millions for that month.
monk's cloth and ornamenting the1n_
with a simplt1 crossetltch design work~l
'ed in heavy yarn. The old carpet un-l
tier them gives durability, and keeps
them from curling up. When the bur-
lap wears out. or becomes much sou-
ed. it is a simple matter to take it off.
and put a new piece 01111 the old i‘oun-i
dation. These rugs cost 1cr1 little.
yet they are l'l‘tllly 11 most att1acti1e
An elegant waist for almost any 01:
usion.
1111 satin. The 1mbrol1l1rc1l 1'1 st m'11
1‘ \'1'l‘.
The design used for to1i1y's
at the facts. we find they} to be as 1‘ol1l
“During April the increase of im—.
“Here is an aggregate of 231/; mil '
as compared with thoi
we find 10 millions of itl in crude ma-l
“rials for manufactures; It millions manufactures. this last item showing from these centers into which the
and practical invention
After washing a door. if one 11
sweep it tip at once they will be s11 -
l
removed, soon get tracked back on to
the floor again, says the Racine .lour
nal. The floor stays clean much long
BK
now1s THE TIME TO GET mo or
THESE UGLY spore. ‘
There' s no longer the slightest need '
the prescription othlnc~—doublo stren.
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-double
strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots '1 . 1
Simply get an ounce of othins~dou~
ble strength—from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis:
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. it is' seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com-
pletely clear the skin and gain a. bean-
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
‘strength othine as this is sold under
remove freckles.
t
pansy purple satin 11l111h is mad for
lllt‘ Japanese collar and girdle. To
make the waist requires 2 yards of Ho may he finishtd with lace.
inch material, l”. yards of 36-inch lin-
lng. '11. yard all- over :111-
1of vest.
it is carried out 111 141211 cl1it-.‘l‘~‘”Y
ion trimmed with tinllrtlltltl") and pur-l forltion';
ll"‘ I'l‘lllfll‘i‘d by 01111 of simple net, llu\V-' , 111111113
inotchcs at upper edges even. sew to
—~—- 1 11
home fit.
dressmaking lesson is in 111.11 c‘ it‘fon18l1'.cvc nolthcs and s1- :1ms 1-v-.1n
velhd over silk and til 1111111 1] with r11 him armhole
The pcpium is then added to
'“ll‘ liotttinl 111' file \‘l'iile‘t.
For the outer sleeve close scam as
,notc.l1e1l ~llepta1 same rule. with tho
Slush on lines of small ‘ ’pcr-
finish ctdg s for optnings to
lpnss strap through as illustrated. Ar-
cuffs togethcr as illustrated,
lc1-ve as notched, stretching cuffs to
Arrange 111t11' 11.11111 on under
Sew
as note-,htd casing any full—
ness.
instead of the ihnro cuffs the sleeves
The cuil‘,
ncvvest sleeve
however, is quite the
13 lllCllL’B- finish.
, , '. . , 1" _ prised to find many little particles.
.1 it over the toast in alternate lavers of can 011 east 3M two medium-sized "r. low, green abound in these big head There seems to be "013"" of \a- that come from the mop which if “0‘1 CUTTlNG GUIDE 5740
.toost and fruit place a meringue over 1-0111; 1 in strips, cover with lrot strings. which are usually one toned. rlety among silks. ' 1 -
OUTER FRONT H
‘ go 00
SW)
TOLD OF 44 INCH MATERlAL WITH NAP.
lictot 1.1l Review pattern No. 5710. Sizes 3"
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
W.
————-
say overspeculation exists Nay. on
the contrarv. the brokers complain of
lack of commissiones. Money is not
so scorce that banks refuse legitimate
...borrowers The reverse is true, We
have sent large sums abroad of late
without cramping our financial re-
sources. It comes to me from more
than one-quarter of the country that
men who are pessimistic in speech are
prosperous in pocket. Things are not
tied up tight when New York registers
more automobiles titan ever
and when that great industry is push-
ed to the full. ‘
“if you and I get away from the
crowded centers of our Middle and
Eastern States where mental mourn-
»
‘Turning now to the exports for the guarantee of money back if it fails to lug exists for conditions' that can nev-
,e1' return since the day of mastery is
‘over and commerce must henceforth
;be a servant——if. I say, we get. away
before. '
fl. ..- .‘
Patented April 30. l907.
-_ 34, 311, at, 40. 42, u and is
light is breaking, but which it has
not yet fully illuminated. we shall find
a different atmosphere. From far-off
California and from Florida; from the
fields of Oklahoma and Kansas, Mis-
souri and Nebraska, comes the glad
cry of a harvest all but ripe for the
sickle. There was no mourning in the
orange groves of California when I
saw them in March, and Florida utters
no cry of distress in sending 23,000 car-
loads of her fruit to market.
“it is a small and pitiful thing that
men should expect to reap political
profit out of magnifying evils. “How-
ever, the too willing howls of the apos-
tles of evil are so obvious as well as
so previous. as to be on the whole
more humorous than harmful. They
make the judicious grieve, but they
bring no anxiety totlie thoughtful."
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
' 'TGH'IG EBZEI“ of it in food stuffs; over 5 millions in the smallest ratio of decrease for the =
...—...... partly finished manufactures; making month of any of the great groups 11am l
NEW illllliilll Sillillfll SillillllRS
_ 1. #11111 With $111,111.11 It
11111113111111 Lustre '.
ind Abundance
gray would represent our Northeast-
lern States. - - - 1
Any breaking out or irritation on a total of 29 millions. Eight millions ed. in other words. it is in the line dfl
the “ce' “"1““ legs or body when ac- out of 37 millions is in xfully finished fully finished manufactures that we'
“One does not mean to deride a de-
pressed state of mind in speaking of
1it as a psycholologlcal condition. The
people that feel that way feel Just as
badly about it as if the condition were
physical rather than psychological.
‘ ver handsomede tie-l
We all know the
lgges of 121‘ youthful appearancel
your charm it makes or
1111;. When 11.11111», tin-113‘
looks dry, wispy and scragg-'
it sit: up licstfons of Sass
" ‘ horse its appear-
Look 301mg! .
Y. drilg slurs "150 cont bot-
it darkens tit hair beautifully
i The hope lies in 11111 that that the reall-
”GHQ a preparation. ed. Their commercial and industrial
yes MMJtQWDle 1,nttons on the other. are ‘
computed by itching. or When the
skin is dry and feverish. can be read-
ily overcome by applying a little bold-
ésulphureream, says a noted dermatol-
ogist.
ties of the physicall condition may so '. He informs us that hold-sulphur in-
.assert themselves are long that the stantfy alloys the angrygltching and
mental state will adjust itself to them irritation “‘1 soothesnnd heals ”19
.and be relieved” ' Eczema right up lashing the skin clear
After citing reports .01 “111-9931011111 and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied
various foreign countries, Mr. Redfield 3’99“”, position for, my. 30!?! in
.continue'd: . the treatment of cutaneous disorders
“Few men would be so bold as t6 “cal!“ 0‘ “3
deny the world-wide conditions which property. ’_ Nothing has ever been
found to take it's place in treating the
.irrltable and inflammatory skin affec-
tions. While not alwaYs establishing
a permanent cure it never 1111111 to sub~
due the itching irritation and drive the
Eczema. away and if. is often years lat~
or before any eruption again appears
alliances on the one hand and compe-
T1151
obtain at
parasite-destroy!“ .
...-...
-~-'~"
health Restored by -
ficltu‘ian’ s Alterafive
Glandular 11'.oub.e 1111 frequenth di-
'11crnosctl by 111 111 cinns- .. s "Tuberculosis in
the ii!nit1l¢.".liu1+ then found to yield to
~‘l‘.l"'lnlflnil' 11111111111 11 he“ nthci trial
1111 his did not brim: 1ellcl’. l-21k11111u"'s
A"l'c111tl1e. is_ 11 medicine 11 ‘1ich during
the past fifteen tears lms‘ brought ilbO
111111'1r3cb1'111'ile- evtn in [lim‘iiii’ill‘i‘er of
I“ 0” 1mm 11ml '“FPQ. (V l 11'...
Dr 271? L11 iri'ton EL, i'hlhi. .. Pa.
"Getit.1ncn.ln March. li‘fi‘. 1 1' due-
tor bronchitic-ed my case “Tubercu coin in
the ("1131'1l11‘ 11111] a number 11f npeuitlom:
in It hospital failed to benefit 11111.111 the
11111111“qu 11 filuul of mine advised \k-
111111111 Altei'iit re. The “Quintin in
tier one It open and in u frightful
«nuts 11 111191130 slarfcd in take 11 After
111111 1111111111311 found 1 was impm'v
ll‘w‘ M in" "11 :31! «Light. could out and
was hlc to nice» 1 continued ...-111‘:
tl’vvn‘a well which
until in Nnvcin‘nrr.
(in Norembsr'l 11111.1 «forte
work. and since that time i hnxe‘l not lost
one day' 11 work through sickncs lhl pl. ly
ranimmimafiit‘ ntfaamu-uilvo to any
a1- 11¢ from (“and motile."
1083?“ =lI
111va111 9111115111111“.
wgghn‘n K1 mkinii‘l’nen More“! 1121
1111‘ 1 '111 ”tlf'tct .hnr
mung yvlnrs tort fm'n 'louu
..l‘m' 11""-rc'f'l11.1'
meei.1ntt“‘-m-onrhmn1 11111111. “Malibu
' ii
Jam-mt "and! mnhn
f‘ 1‘11 11nd
booklet tin:
(‘ontvlh ”ti/1'1 ‘1‘ ‘9
..forminru int/"ll J". .t,“ 1,. m“
01'
"prim 11?! h
ry.1l'hll1delnhl'1.l’i1..‘
Q11 1-1111an run
It“ 1
,1 {Horn
l, were needed there.
11 l "it is true that a. psychological de-l come quickly-the first dose convinc-
hava held our proportion of business|
best. l
"0n the day when this was written.
the Secretary of Labor read in the.
Hill SHlllll Rlllll lllllll lll Hilll
Cabinet, in my presence. 8 telegramiVlCfims of Digestive Disorders here and abroad. and had undergone
:from the labor authorities of Missouri, ‘
stating that 30.000 men were needed}
i must State to help harvest the crops.
Commissioner of the State of Kansas 9'3 and. in fact ”0919 311 0V" the
Tell of Wonderful Efiect of
Mayr Remedy. ‘
l Another telegram from the Labor
v€111,111“; for 40 000 1111111 for that Stateivaited States. have found remarkable}
:01- a 11119 1111119039 was read and at results from the use of Mayr's_ Won-
the previous session he had read a dis- dfirf‘IlfiWth Remedy.
patch from the Labor Commissionerl
presslon is none the less a depression l es; no long treatment Here is what“
because it is psychological. We may two who have taken it say:
therefore fairly look into other condl-l MRS. s. E. JOHNSON, 61 Whitmore
tions-to see whether. the mental state street Hartford! Conn.. wrote: “My
tent exists has a. iuytiiloution in solid; pains left me the next day after tak-
111111 lag the treatment. it is simply won-
"It. is true, is if: not. as one looks darful how it relieved me.‘ , .
over the" eduntry. that all the condi- MRS. CLARE SHAW, 21 Majestic
lions— upon which sound 11111111911111.1191... NOTWOOG, R. i.. wrote: "I re-
should, rest exist in full force and vi- calved your sample treatment and it
Cor? Few will 00an that; mer-. saved mitts. I am better now than
'ohsntl are overstocked. Rather is the Iit have been for 20 years ”
had been treated boll!
l
lters among thousands. ‘
Many New England stomach suffer-‘known everywhere for its true merit.
Hundreds in this state alone have tailments of the stomach,
of Oklahoma stating that 15 000 men taken this remedy and tell today otlbowels. Many say it has sav
lthe benefits they received. Its effects ‘from dangerous operations. many are
an operation. She found relief quick-
ly. . These statements come from let- ‘
The remedy is
Mayr‘s Wonderful Stomach Remedv
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
secretions and poisonous matter It
brings swift relief to sufferers from
liver and
Oil them
sure it has saved their li1es. .
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators. so’be cautious. Be sure it‘s
MAYR'S. Go to Clifford Pharmacy
drug store. and ask about the wonder-
ful results it has been accomplishing
in cases they know—er send to George
H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit-
ing St. Chicago, ill., for free book on
stomach ailments and many mtem
letters from people who have been vo— ' ‘
stored. Any druasist can tell you its 1
11111111111111 effects.
Norwalk Chronicler