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Show t ONE OF FAMOUS CREW.' fcVlLS OF MODERN LIFE. r Capt, Hoffman, Who Was On the America When She Won the Queen's Cup, Is Proud of His Part in the Vl:4:ry, person In .ne United States feels a deeper heart interest In tlie yacht now being built to defend the Americas cupthis summer against Sir 'Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III than Capt. Henry Hoffman of Boston. Capt. Hoffman is the only surviving member of the crew ot the America, the stanch schooner yacht that originally l'fted the famous cup and brought it over to this country from England. The captain took part in the memorable race, and, though he was at the time but a mere boy, he has a most vivid recollection of the event and tells a remarkably interest rg story ot how we wrested th great silver trophy from our English cousins. "I wa3 only sixteen years old at the time of the race, says the captain, we were four minutes and six seconds ahead of the nearest one of our com- O ifl.an petitors. At the finish we were way in the lead. Theie wasnt any second, at least so the story goes. But of course youve heard that story. The writer said he hadnt, so Capt. Hoffman related it. Well, he said, its a pretty old story now. It relates how the queen was told of the result of the race and her inquiry, What boat was second? There was no second, your majesty, was the reply. To tell the trutn, the second boat was so far in the rear that we really could not make out which one it was when we crossed the finish line. Our boat was very much the best craft in the race. There is no doubt about that. When we crossed the line there was mighty little cheering from anyone save the men on the America. Our crew went daft over the win. They cheered and cheered and cheered and they danced around like Inians. The owners of the America gave every member of ihe crew a money present for winning the cup. Nothing of the sort had been promised to us as an incentive for supreme effort, but the owners were wild with joy and extremely liberal and generous. Not long after our winning of the Queens cup, now the Americas cup, we fought it out with the Titania in a race of eighty miles forty miles out, sailing before the wind, and forty miles back. The America covered the eighty miles in six hours and twelve minutes; the Titania in seven hours We had some and three minutes. other races over there, too, and we won every race we entered. The old America is still afloat, and is owned now, I believe, by Paul Butler, son of the late Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. But the is a very different craft nowadays from what she was when she won the cup. She has been han-sem- J? jjj ' ' tit HI ttT&i "but had been a sailor from the was eleven. Of the entire crew that sailed the good American craft on that glorious day In August, I time I 1851, I am the only survivor. Growing Early Chicks, From Farmers Review: At this time of year upon the average farm this vocation is little thought of, but with the Introduction of the incubator and artificial brooding system, farmers are many of our beginning to realize that there is a good profit in growing a bunch of broilers for the early market as well as getting a stock of early matured pullets for next winters egg production. The main requisite to be consid ered at this time is whether the laying stock which we have on hand is tn proper condition to furnish us with If they well formed, fertile eggs. have been well housed and cared for during the cold weather, there is little question as to their ability to furnish eggs containing the proper amount of stamina to promote the growth and form of a hatched chick. However, if the fowls have been al lowed to roost in trees and open sheds over the farm machinery and allowed to wade about in the snow and frost all winter there is little use of the farmer thinking of competing with his more faithful neighbor in the broiler trade, for such hens will not lay any eggs until warm weather Is well along. Although we use an Incubator In hatching we have found it doubly profitable at this time of year to set a few hens along with the machine, taking a portion of them to hover the early hatched chicks. We do not give the hen more than thirteen eggs at this season, as more than that taxes her animal temperature too greatly and she is not as likely to hatch as large a per cent of her eggs. As soon as she is set we arrange to feed each of them all the shelled corn they will eat with plenty of water, charcoal and shells. This promotes their condition and induces plenty of animal heat and gives off the required conditions of temperature to Induce a successful hatch. Nest boxes that are Intended for early hatching must be lined with plenty of dry chaff and placed In protected quarters, away from drafts of cold air and severe weather. It Is quite embarrassing to attempt to care for a flock of chicks in a heavy spring snowstorm, and unless a good, roomy poultry house is at hand little can be done at raising early chicks. We have on our farm a nlcejy ventilated, warmly built poultry house 14x56 feet, where we can allow our early chicks to pass by the stormiest of weather, regardless of outward conditions. It is necessary to keep alert at this season and not allow the chick3 to become chilled, as bowel disorders will follow, usually fatal. Feeding these early chicks properly is a vocation of itself, yet at this early period it is not possible to get much soured food before them, which is so fatal to chicks later in the season We find that it is necessary to feed them several times per day, as they cannot command animal heat sufficient to digest a full feed, and, indeed, which a growing chick should never have, for one which has been allowed to gorge itself will seldom digest the food properly and thereby cause indigestion and dysentery. A little study of the needs of the flock will soon ascertain the proper amount of feed to be placed before the flock to keep them in a proper growing condition. Geo. W. Brown, Hancock Co., Ohio. And I am very naturally proud of It, remember the race so well that it seems scarcely possible that it is nearly fifty-tw- o years since it took place. But time never veers a point in its course and more than half a century has passed siwe we fought for and won the Queens cup, That was the name of the trophy in those days. It is only since the America brought the cup over here that we call it the Americas cup, you know. None of the modern boats in my opinion, is the equal of the old America. They are mere playBut things nowadays, cockle-shellthe America was as stiong and seaworthy a beat as ever rode a wave. None of the yachts that defend the cup nowadays is capable of weather-ira gale. The America could breast the fleicest hurricane that ever swept an ocean. The crew of the America was made lip of a dozen men, twro mates and our The skipper skipper, Capt. Brown. was as fine a sailor as ever I clapped my eyes on. The crew was composed s of material, too. When the crew of the America was shipped not a mothers son of the lot had the faintest idea of a trip across the Atlantic. The skipper one morning, however, summoned us together and said: Boys, were going over to Johnny Bulls isle and were going to race there. More than that, were going to win the races we enter and were going to make John Bull the sorest man on earth. I take it you're all with me? We sang out to a man that we were more than eager to go across and anxious to vanquish the Britons. No one in those days had ever heard of a yacht crossing the Atlantic, but every man wanted to go. We were ready for the trip within two days. The America conducted herself beautifully all the way across. We had some rough weather during part ot the trip, but the America was too stanch a craft to mind it a bit She was built of oak, cedar, chestnut and locust She was coppered from her keel to six inches above her load line. We went over just as we were. No tender us, and when we reached the other side we were ready to race as soon as wed got things in racing trim. The boats that were to race against us were of all sizes and rigs As a matter of fact, I never saw so many difierent Kinds of boats assembled together in one race. They ton boat ranged from a forty-seveto a two hundred and eighteen. We were all impatient for the day It cf the race to come around. seemed as if the day we wanted would never show up. But finally that glorious day dawned, the 22d of August, J851. The boats all gathered around wide-awak- e g first-clas- e Positive Opinions on the Subject Held by Edward Everett Hale. Dr. Edward Everett Hale addressed the Mothers and Fathers club of Boston a day or two ago. He startled his audience somewhat by saying: Tenement houses, some seventeen stories high, packed with people and causing all kinds of tenement-hous- e laws to be made, are as wicked as hell." He expressed the hope that in a hundred from years from now there would be no great cities. "What we want, said the orator, is to initiate our children to live in the open a.r, to grow to love the country, so that they can know the difference between a turrip and a potato and between grass aDdhemlock. When this has been brought about we will have been converted from the miserable mechanical machine life we are now living. Mother Gray's Sweet Ponders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy W orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At atl druggists, 2.5c. Sample Citizen Knew the Fate Which Awaited Him. Representative-elec- t James Kennedy of Youngstown, Ohio, has ingratiated himself in the last few days with the House coterie. He is a story teller and reproducer of dialect. There is always an extra seat for a qnan of that caliber who winders near the cloakrbom precincts. Here is a dialogue he recounts between two Ohio citizens, who had remained out late and were staggering home together in the early morning: First Citizen What will your wife ay when she siees ou coming home (hie) at yis unearthly hour? Second Citizen Oh, not much (hie). My wife dont talk, but she thinks a great deal (hie). How about your wife? First Citizen My wife. Ah, ha! (hie.) Shes an orator. Washington POSt, of the Senate, in the union have their full quota of Senators excep Delaware, which has none, and of thi Make-u- p the states All t those-,.passC- 12,-00- Baardinss Elk-hor- Elk-hor- a point. The wind was blowing very light as the signal gun was fired. The Aurora crossed the line first pnd got away well in the leaf. We had hard luck in getting away, and every other boat preceded us. The light winds seemed to favor the English boats. We were disheartened a bit at first, Is remember. But pretty soon a good breeze sprang up. We spread all the canvas we could, and at once commenced to pick up. Before we reached the station-ship- , anchored half way in the course, we tad passed every one of the other boats As we turned the station-ship Cert. Djke Conscientious. G?n. Basil W. Duke of Louisville j uas offered the federal district judge-- j ship cf Kentucky by President Roose- velt, but declined to accept on the giound that he had Indorsed another man for the position. Three Men of Mark. Herbert W. Bowen, minister to Ten ezuela; Judge Taft, governor of tha Philippines, and Judge Hunt, governor of Porto Rico, were classmates at Yale and ware close friends. Feeding the Pigs. An Illinois raiser of swine says: We feed our pigs a good many pumpkins. They seem to like the seeds best and eat them first These seeds act not only as food but'also as medicine. They are to some extent a vermifuge. In the feeding of pigs a good pasture Is a thing of importance. But many of the pastures used for bogs are not good, having too little feed in them, and in them the hnn have to work too hard to get a living. We have found rape one of the best plants to grow in a hog pasture. Ew'f Powwn,y The U If raw H B. A Golden Cat. truly a Aon.l.rniuj1 Macaroni How? (- - hetUfSrU, , ra I, - arid, dry, hot .1 Ira. J 1 Mr,, Agrtcultqrc , I. i. Spelt. By soothing and subdulr? tha pain, that s the way earth Do Ira. ftmin ton, magnMwnt h.r acre. St. Jacobs Oil 1 p, Bromua Inermla tw and Bblloe Dolh, Oraw are tha tw -- 01 woBdanul eras-- , ofth. reuturv BRC1CU8 sSj duee.t ton, a nd Billion Qra I? ton, or h,y, Jot, ana lotiof patu-,beiUdm, p,r u- -J wh.re.er null i, taw. Neuralgia . Plumber Hated to Give Up. There has just been buried at Lodz, Price, 25c. end COc. in Poland, a centenarian named Jacole Belcher, for whom a record might almost certainly be claimed. Accord ing to the Cracow papers he was a plumber and had reached his 116tb CARBOLIC SALVE year. That alone should carry him will prevent blood Old the Parrs," but sigh in the list of poisoning in Cuts, fact if fact it be which is probably Wounds, without precedent is that at the age and heal of 112 he was still following his trade 1 At this time he fell from the roof of a them, too. 25 eents. house, where he was repairing some Would you have lead piping, and sustained injuries TOOTHACHE for which disabled him for the past three 15 cents?. Our Jap- years. K anese Tooth Ache University Loses Much Money. rid will you Drops John B. Stetson, a wealthy manufacturer of Philadelphia, has cut from DeCOSTAS LIVER his will all provisions for the univerFILLS is his hears which at Deland, Fla., sity came. This step followed the action of the board of trustees In exonerat25 cents a policy. What is your health ing the president ot the Institution, Dr. John F. Forbes, whose conduct worth? I cerhad been under Investigation. Diseases All v Lung tainly shall not aid the university a with start Ai It'S cough. present managelonger under ment," Mr. Stetson is quoted as say- If you will cough up ing. I changed my will hurriedly as a quarter for a hot- soon as the action of the trustees was tie of Cough Balsam taken for fear that I might die before youll stop coughing the clauses providing for the John. B. Japanese Corn Cure Stetson university were cut out. will of a y ii j Potatoes, Bruises, Health Insurance for X p SI rid you .i 60 and bin flautiSZt. 1,KMM dto 00 for lOo.1 W. lah you to try ot, farm hfne. 111 r offer to Mod acadt, farm hJ , Jtm-a- t , Mi Sores, w pxif mph-tMacaroni XLit TeoeiiK., Rapa. Giant Clover Spelt, Mo. (worth 10 to mt a , tart i wlrh our treat catolctf, (or uo poMag, SEEDS When you plant Vosrelers seeds ho plant the bost. A 112 Page Cataloem tells all pood seeds, sent free, be mi and send for it today. t VOGELER SEED CO, CANCER Effectually and Permanently C erred With, out the I't. of the Knife or Casttle fwa We do not eauee the patlaut any IhttaveultMt. nor eonflne hint to hit hud or room dmlug net tr-'--f Iwl. ment. A cure guaranteed lu all Writ to tha following 1. K Leberl, HiuMta Mont., cancer of the gurax do.ieph MarUt Cm Ml i y 0 Inert. u Oregon, canror ef lip Mra. Him Francl.00. CaL, fairer of wtwib oanoer of noea. Mralug c. k Utah, Roger,. Ogdon. g. canning Moeoow, Idaho oaaeer of cheek id Edwin Utah, Ogdaa tweae Bingham toogne. eere aide of faoe. Mr. Mab.1 Stare, bet IN 0d fax, Waih . eonoeref womb. Mra. . t. Elakma Ogden. Utah, canocr of riht breaat. llr. K. H. Harding ear managing eiTweoo. h t Cooper Medical Callage. Baa rraatlMa gradaateof of ldlo, and ha. made a eptulaUrat Cal., olasa eanoar treatment for the pact 11 yaart. HI. mt of curec ha. averaged M p.r rent Write or rlelt our otBoe at li.uk W.kMngtetAv am dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you love the best-co- rns COLUMBIA CANCER CVRECa Whistlers Sarcasm. There is an Inscription on a private dwelling house in Chelsea, built for the painter Whistler by Godwin. The former is noted for very peculiar Ideas on the subject of art and the beautiful, and whether the criticism Immortalized on this structure be Just and fair to the distinguished architect the passers that way must severally form their own judgment. The proprietor who employed his services quarreled with Godwin, and to revenge his disappointment at the result he inscribed the following lines over the entrance door: Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build IL This house was built by Godwin.' Officials Unique Signature. Throuph the retirement of Col. Andrew N. Damrell, which took place recently, the records of the regular prmy engineer corps will lose the most remarkable signature known in the service. His name as appended t5 official papers was simply a series of marks, undecipherable absolutely though his handwriting otherwise is remarkably plain. The colonel, a Massachusetts man, entered West Point in 18G0 and has a creditable ca reer. He has had charge of many Important river and harbor projects. Thatpay Victoria make. it poedbteRape to new niNw a coot of but ic a it,. m, tT,tmitlyrotino doMw.ll elarnyw bro That I Cures . or quarter? OR STORES OR OIRtCT FROM I i I t I ALL DRUGGISTS OCDEN, UTAH Literature on application. rtOODCSV U IT V Cv I reliefDAIS case. Bookofrtettlmonlaliand EW Z. C. M. I. SALT LAKE CITY. quick IUL Dr.H.H. GfiKifl 8 DISCOVER: ffm and carenrem treUnrif 10 BOMB, Box K,Adam, ( THE TEST OF GOLD A Vast Number of Kidney Suffering; People, Cured by Doans Kidney Pills, eay but for the Free Trial they would still be In Agony.. This means Golden Merit at your Command to Test. Columbus Crrr, Ia., Feb. I 10, 1903. received the sample package ef Doans Kidney Pills and took them according to directions. They did me so much good, I procured a 60 cent box at the drug store and have been greatly benefited. I bad the backache so bad I could hardly walk ; also had urinary troubles, that caused me to get up two and three times of a night. I am all right now. Long may Doans Pills prosper. Yours truly, A. C. Sipel Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcoma Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct nrine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribDoan's bling, frequency, bed wctUng. Kidney Pills remove calculi and graveL Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. FREE SEALED WITH PUBLIC APPROVAL Dean's Severe and long standing cases should take advantage of free Medical Advice. Guasd Rapids, Mich , Feb. idneg fir 17, 1903. Kid- I received the trial package of poans ney Pills promptly and can truly say they ane all and even more than recommended. I suffered continually with a severe pain In the back, which the pills entirely overcame, and I am able to work, which would not have been possible but for Doans Kidney Pills. Mbs. J. A. Schlamb, 955 Buchanan St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Please send me by mail, without charge, trial box Doau'a Kidney PUia. Name. (Cnt out coupon on Sotted line, and mall to X oatvr-Mburn Co., boUfclo, XT) Medical Advice Free Strictly Confidential. AND HEADS WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG THAT ACHE of the Skin, and Blood Should Begin NOW HUMOURS, Skin Humours' Scalp. Humours, Baby and every kind of Humour from. Pimples Scrofula, with Premature Loss of Hair, may now be speedily, permanently and economically cured by Cuticura Resolvent, greyest of Blood and Skin Purifiers, assisted by thet external use of Cuticuik Ointment and Cuticura Soap. . Thousands of the worlds best people have found instant reKa and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap In the most torturing and disfiguring of ITCHING, BURN ING, and SCALY HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, RASHES, ITCH INGS and INFLAMMATIONS. . . . , and Thousands of Tired, Fretted Mothers, of Disfigured Babies, of all ages and conditions, have certified to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura Remedies when the best medical . ' skill has failed to relieve, much less cure. Cuticura Treatment is local and constitutional complete and perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and Hot Water to cleanse thi skin of Crusts and Thickened Cuticle, dry without hard rubbing Scales and Soften and apply Cuticura Ointmc it finely to allay Itching, Irritation, Inflammation, and Soothe and Ileal, and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent to Cool and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of healthy activity. To those who have suffered long and hopelessly from Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctor medicines, and all things human, Cuticura Remedies appeal with fj force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expectation awaken by them has been more than fulfilled. More great cures of Simply Scrofulous, and Hereditary Humours are' daily made by them than beffi by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined, a single set fan else often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all BLOOD WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TAKE TRIAL DOTTLE lO CENTS. , v Skin-Tortur- FOR WESTERN WESTERN SEEDS New Btrehty-Peg- BARTELSES PLANTERS Illustrated Catalogue Fret. e 8 GO., 1521 Fifteenth Writs To-da-y. tfc-- ? St., Denver, Colorado. rt the starting XtoWluJ'llr rS ()rlean.Co N rm ' Changes on the Northwestern, President Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago and Northwestern recently announced that his company has purchased and entered into possession of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri valley railroad in Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota, and that It will be operated hereafter as the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the Northwestern system. Following this notice announcement was made by General Manager Gardner of the appointment of C. A. Cairns as general passenger,, agent of the Chicago and Northwestern, Mr. with headquarters at Chicago Cairns has been assistant general passenger agent of the Northwestern since 1892, and for several years prior to that was assistant general passenger agent of the Chicago Great Western. He has been in railway service since 1878, commencing as a messenger in the . president and treasurers office of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad. G. F. Bidwell, who has been the n general manager of the Fremont, and Missouri Valley, is appointed manager of the Nebraska and Wyoming division including the line from California Junction to Fremont, with offices at Omaha. J, A. Kuhn, formerly general freight agent of the Is made assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Northwestern at Omaha. W. H. Jones is made division freight agent, and J. W. Munn division passenger agent at Omaha. A Millionaires Extravagance. Pedro Alvarado, the Mexican silver millionaire, was a poor miner, working for 50 cents a day, when he discovered the rich ledge which has given him a fortune of $50,000,000. It is believed that the Palmillo mine, which ha owns, will double this fortune In a few years. A week or so ago his wife decided that she needed the service of a dentist, so the Alvarado family traveled from Parral, their home, to Chlduahua in a special train, some thirty persons In all. They and their belongings took op a dozen cars. Feeding Fowls by the Thousands. There are here and there in Michigan, Iowa and Missouri, places where as high as 60,000 birds are being housed and fed. These are owned and LIFE IN SUNNY MEXICO. handled by the great packers that have added poultry dressing establishNo Opportunity There for the Strenuments to their other meat packing Inous Person. dustries. We have it from one of our The Mitla, Mexoco, Messenger gives leading poultry fanciers that this housa glimpse of unvexed and placid exist- ing of so many fowls in one place is ence in its golden solstice: proving perfectly feasible, in spite of the common American impression that Mitlas only hour of throbbing is w'hen our edition is pulled large flocks, at least, flocks of thouoff the apparatus every Saturday aftersands, do not do well. The loss from noon. The paper read, cigarettes alight birds dying is said to be small Howand contents discussed, we give all ever, we doubt if most of our readers callers a guitar and song concert, and would care to take the same methods life flows on till the next Saturday of preventing loss that are reported afternoon. Absolutamente we give no to be in vogue in these large estab-pointers to "intending tropical in- lishments. One of the managers was vestors. A balmy climate, music and asked, What is your percentage of He replied, nothing. When song and getting out our weekly Heart Joss? Throbber fill the measure of a modest we see a bird begin to droop we kill ambition. Morgan is a lunatic. it to save its life. The bird is dressed it is ever the merry month of June, and goes in with the rest." of a Satuiday afternoon, in the genial These immense establishments are republic scuth of us. already affecting the poultry trade of the great breeding and fattening establishments of Great Britain. One Elizabethan Excise Laws. In striking contrast to the present of the greatest and best known breeders of Great Britain has been wont laws to prevent habitual drunkenness, says the London Daily Chronicle, to put on the market. every week In the reign of 90,000 pounds of poultry meat. On d were Queen Elizabeth. The Lansdowne account of the invasion of the Enmaruscripts in the Britisa Museum glish market by these large poultry record tl ?t in 1594 orders were set pacxlng establishments of the United 0 down by ,the lords and others of her States his output has declined to of dressed pounds for reforper poultry council the majestys privy week. mation of the great disorders committed by tae excessive number of ale houses, which the justices were Daily Gain of Pigs. At the Cook County Institute, recentordered to reduce. The publicans were compelled to give to the conly held at Arlington Heights, C. C. stable of the paiish the name and Pervier talked on hog raising. He said it had been' his aim to make his business of every one who frequented their houses, and were forbidden to pigs gain one pound per day from hae any games played therein. On birth up to nine months of age, at Suiula s no person dwelling within a which time they are sold. He found It mile of the public house were allowed very difficult to do this and at first fell far short of his aim, but had now house-it- l to ewtr except substantial reached the point aimed at. In one to ciurch, and then t'S'lirg or. irr a reao;a')e iime3 to refresh period of 11 mouths he made his pigs tKemEer.es. Curiously the chief com-p'aigain 328 pounds each, this being one pounds less than the against publicans was the and one-hal- f number necessary to make it one brewiig stronger ale and beer thaa is wioleson.e for mans body. pound per day. i Crj Senators all told, sixty one of them are lawyers. Of the rest, one is a civil engineer, two are doc tors, three are journalists, and the oth ers are bankers, miners, farmers, bust ness men and politicians. eighty-eigh- .. Bibulous FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy , N. Y. The Cup. entirely rebuilt and resembles the oU America very little, v She is one of the fleet of the New York Yacht club. n HIS WIFE AN ORATOR. DRUNKENNESS CURED, .... Tbovi nands of homes made happy every year by this treatment. Moat thoroughly equipped Institution in the west Modern and Cures positively made. up to date inandevery respect.address For terms literature, .... KEELEY INSTITUTE. THE utan. lskb tea aasr st.. blt first south KM20. Pra 0 READING-- ANOS ASILY jjf' A fetNTA prop. Gold..,.. Lead. LCAMfir) - ATTyfoT- J. SwARfTTRrmsTY FT. StdTT. f ' oity, RELIABLE I ,K assays. Gold and Stiver ... .11.00 .76) Gold, 8llv'r, Copr.. IM Prompt returns Ol malt samples. Ojden Amy Co. Manager In arery city, county, tehsadle beat paying bust dm. known,legitimate', new; exeluslye control Phoenix Co,, 8 W. St, Jiew Pork. WltlTCn llnll I EU - - : lltk REMEDIES at aoM throafhoat tha ctvUixrt world. PRICES: Cattrar root, 00. par bottla (la tha form of Chocolate Coated Pill, Me. per vtkl IJ Ccttewa Olotm.nt, BOe. per box, and Oitleora Soap,' S5c. per eako. Bead for the FJ1 work. "Homoore of the Blood, Skin tod Scalp, tad Bow to Cere Them," M Pel. W tesea, with UluttatioBa, Testimonials, sod Dlrectlooa la all bngnafea, lacladlac Japaxej Charterhoxee Sq., London, A O. French Depot. tod CUhn. British Depot, W t Is Pali, Parle. Autre Ilea Depot. B. Towas Co., Brdasj. POTTW DRUG CUT1CUXA 8 IOAL CORPORATION. Bote Proprietors, Boston, U. B. A. 40 2 |
