The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FOUND lN LIBRARY BOOKS} CIH‘ZQl'ES. PAPER “UNI-3‘ \\I) l.0\ ICE LETTERS. Absentâ€"Minded “t'iltlf‘l'n of Books l.c;i\e All Kinds of Queer Things llctmv-n Pages. i That strange things are N'lltli‘lilitt‘S found in library hoon~ is uetl kiicun. though. as a rule. librarians are not very willing to disclose infoi-nirituiii on the ziiatter. The WI'Ilt't‘. howl-yer. recently interview/(xi a gentleimn who has charge of one of the biggest of our public librar- ies. and from him were gleaned some facts which are well worthy of record. It may not be generally knmm. perhaps. that in most llbl'ltt‘les all returned twinks are tliort'iughly examined. dusted with the “disinfectant rag” {as it is termed nil library parlance). and. if neoiissat'y. re-i paired before being replaced on the. shelves. :\s a rule. hot-ks are treated fairly well by their liN‘rowcrs. but at times one comes hack lll so dilapidated and Sf‘lled a condition that it has to be destroyed. In such instances. if the de- linquent is known. he d‘r she Ls made to pay for a new copy and membership is suspended for a time. These instances. however. are very rare. says a. writer in London Tit Bits. [C'I'EIINAL Il.\tl‘il‘t.\'. In evi‘ry big library. said my infor- mant. after ciigitnting deeply :L\ to wheâ€" ther he should give the information re- quested or not. there is one man whose solo work consists in examining books that have been returned. and that he occasionally finds queer things between the Leaves is perfectly correct. “but ever he finds he brings to me. and 1 din sometimes amused at the kind of articles which find a hiding-place within the covers of our books. Few volumes. for instance. borrowed by lady readers: come. back without. at least one hairpin which has been used as a hmk-inarker. but It would rather they Used that implement of feminine usefulneSs than turn down the pages. which is unpai-donabte. KIT’I‘T'S SIiCl’lE’t‘. Many letters fall out of volumes which! have been returned to the library. and in one case I remember the iiiinsive. which? we were unkind enough to read. con- tained a proposal of marriage addressut U “My Own Dear Kitty." '1 he letter was not in an envelope. and. though we might have found the name and address l i [equal of the owner. we are far too busy to re- turn such unimportant things as lovei letters. But the next day a pretty youngl girl appeared. asked to‘see me. and then. . with many blushes. explained that. she had left a letter in “The Heart of Mid- Iothian." anI would be glad to have it back. I had the missive in my disk. and when I drew it out and handed it to tier so rapt a look of pleasure came into her face that I felt sure as to the nature of her answer. and rather envied the happy man who had won her. BEST KIND OF “LOVER.” Paper money and cheques are some- times found belween the leaves of books returned to a library. and occasionally the stuns involved amount to quite a high figure. I read recently that. in a. cer- tain wellvknown library a copy of “Much Ado About Nothing." was returned with a ten-pound note pinned between the leaves. together with a letter written in a lady‘s hand. which read as follows: “As nearly every person is always more 0“ less in need of this wretched thing we call ‘nion3y.’ I feel sure that this tenâ€" pounds will fall into the hands of one who needs it. With it goes my best. wishes. From one who has money to spare and is a lover of Shakespeare." _.___.x(- PARROT I-‘RL‘STRATES BURGLA RS. A parrot at \\'almer ’England) railway station prevean a burglary there rec- ently. 'l‘hievcs got into the booking of- fice. where the bird was kept in .a rage at midnight. and commenced to 'ransack the place. The parrot awak- ened the station-master' by its piercing cries and calls: for “Harry! Harry!" The ofticial ran down to the office. and the burglars had deoainped. leaving their booty behind. The average life of a horse is twenty years. but horscp have been worked up to forty-five years. l'spondencc le'wicn the blind and “case by the blind and by those who “TAKENED BY IA GRIPI’IC. Health and Strength Its‘anineil TIiFmiuh Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pitt's, Tic after rift-«L ' griipe ar-‘n. than the dist-cm- itsclt‘. its lllll> are left low \litf‘ilt'tl and depressed: they are tortured \yith licziit1i~hes tiai'kawln's: l"\'t‘l‘ lttlil t'lllll\. ll ‘e.i\e‘ the sufferer ilil l‘lt.\_\' pt'v') to lll'tilli"llllt~. pheinimnui. rireiniiitisui and often that inth dri‘udeil of all itseiises. lion. For the .‘Ill‘t‘ effects of la gi'ippi' there :‘ilim'uteli n'i litt‘tl.i‘llt" run \\'i‘li~inis' l’iiik l’llb‘. l-lyery dosi- helps make new. rlt'll. ml blood that drives disease from the sy~tvni. and makes weak despondent turn and wimen bright. cheerful ant strong. w'. \II‘- serious is llr. \Its.» l-lugenie Iii‘iizaaison. of St. Jerome.- t)nc.. l'ltlltil a cure through thesi- pills after other reniedie< had failed to help her. She says: ‘I tnok la grippe and did not seem aide to shake it off. It Itev'etopet into l‘d'filiPltlldx: l coughed tiny and nith and grew so vveuk that I could hardly more about. i tried niedy after reinwly. but a< nothing Seemed to help me I began to dread that consumption was i‘levetoping and that my case wa: incurable. .\ friend urged mo in try Dr. \\'illi:iiiis' Pink Pitts and following that :idv.ee I got a supply. I‘iir twi mouth< I took the pills faith- fully. fo’lowing the directions given fot‘ their use. I am thankful I did so for they fully redored my strength and I have since enjoyed perfect health. I will always advi<e sick and ailing peo- rlc to give Dr. \\'illi:iiu:~‘ Pink Pills a trial for I firmly believe that they will land great benefit from their use." Rich. red blood i< the one thing need- cd to maintain health and strength. Dr. \V‘illiams’ Pink Pills actually make rich. red blood. That is the reason of their great popularity in every country in the world. That is why they cure anaemia. general weakness. rheumatism.[neural- gfa. indigestion. St. \‘ilus dance. partial paralysis and the ills of girlhood and womanhood. with all its distressing headaches. sii'leaehes and backaches. See that you get the genuine pills with the full name. “Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers oi by mail at 50 cents a bov or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. \\'illiams' Medicine Cm. Rrockville. Ont. _._._+_.____,_ FOR BLIND LETTIth\V'RITICRS. pp. Double End Type Prints Copies for Those Who See and 111050 “ho Don't In order to provide a means of corre- be- tween blind persons allil those who have sight. Iii-nest Vaughan. the direcâ€" tor of the national asylum of the Quin- 7.e Yingts. the refuge for the blind ofi 't’aris. has invented a special style of type and a diminutive printing press; The type is on its fact like Ordinary "type, but on the bottom of each char- aéter is cast the equivalent. in the "braille" or point system. by which the blind read with their fingers on em- bossed paper. The letters are about the size of those used in the larger headlines in this paper, but are falter in build and tight- er in outline. The blind man sets them up by touch: many have already" learn- t‘d to set them up at the rate of 800 to 1.000 letters an hour. They are lock- cd in a frame as each page is Complof. ed. and the impression is taken on both. 'sides simultaneouslyâ€"in ink on the sur- face of the type upon ordinary paper. in embossed “hrailles” from the bottom (1 the type on the sheets Speciauyl manufactured for that purpose. Thus ‘lth document can be read with equd] can see. The type is. of course. made of hard metal. Fonts of 200 characters have been prepared for the use of French bum persons. and they are sold to the blind and their friends who desire to write t.i them at a very low price, the in\'en_ tor having refused to accept any profit __*% DIDN'T INTERRUPT IIIM. “Senator. I presume the other mem- bers were very respectful to you when you made your speech the other day, w, 9 they not?" Exceedingly so." replied Senator Badger. “FiV‘e minutes after I began tiliil: i-iiiisntntrf [ :+++++++++H+++++H+ t l t t i l talking you could hear a pin drop in the house." “Indeed. hey were so interested?" “No. They were all asleep." Emulsion is that And it contains no 36Ӣ9¢¢MW_ ., .... Most people know that if they have been sick they need Scott'J Emalv Jion to bring back health and strength. But the strongest point about 5‘00th tick to get results from it. _ It keeps up the athlete’s strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl’s cheeks, and pre- vents coughs, colds and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and Well, young and old, rich and poor. ALL DRUGGISTS: i l wowewwwmomow you don’t have to be drugs and no alcohol. 60c. AND $1.00. l ‘.\llt'l\‘ln§_' in i MVP”. H +++++e About the House W+H+++e+§++++++ ttt’t il‘l'lx. +++++++++ 3m >lll.l'.l 71H) tirii‘i‘ol Dean en mi. .\ ail. four GURU-‘5 -ll)v.‘zin> iii \\:i'ci' for t‘wv-iily-tiitn‘ tlillil'~. tlien lwil thin l'll' {no limits ill plinty of \\tllV‘I‘. Ill \th i-h If new of diuppingr or butter has been piarvxl to [il'i‘\t‘lll th-un the saucepan and hunting. \lake a dressing as follows: .\ll.\ ‘lllt' lilhliis‘pfluttlttl iif salad tH!‘ t\\ii futile- spiititilitls iif Vinegar. iiin‘ stiltspmillllil of dry mustard. i-ne sa'ispiiiiiifnl of will and halt a saltsiwiniul of pepper; tlii'tl :idd the cmkwl lit'illl» Ztttil grated union: toss them well ill the dl't's~fllg and serial. (Itiestniit Salad. i‘niit lw«nly large chestnuts for half an hour in plenty of water. next remove ii'.’ liiown skin: -\vliite still hot poui o‘."‘i thi'llt the tire»- ing giyen .‘iiioye; lmivi' till mild and SI‘I'M‘ on lettiii'e lt‘Il'\'4'.\ .ii ltlli.\:(ll'll :iiiil . Cl‘t‘is. (:ht‘t‘fl" I‘ui'tding. Real up iww eggs. work in gradually two lt'\t'l rattli-siwun- hits of flour. then arid slowly half a pint of tiiilk. taking care that there are no, lumps. Grate fottr ounces of cheese. add this with a saltx'poonful of salt. and half a saltspoontul of pepper in the ‘dltll\l‘ mixture; bake lit a buttered tllsll ll-illl lifteen to twenty llitlltilc“ iii a moderate tities‘tnut l'urev. t'ii' lift the trips and bottoms of iwi‘n’y large "llt\‘ll\lll.\. throw them in boiling wulci. and boil twenty minutes: then take ltn‘tll oul. renum- ttn" shells and brown skins. and \\llll>l still hot tub them thrusgh :i \\ti‘l‘ stew: put one ounce til butter and a gill of milk in a saucepan. add the chestnut puree and simmer gently for eight iniii» lites. Then inix lit a pinch of pepper and salt and three talihyxpajnfuls of thick creani: heat again and serve. Spanish lice. ~ Bod halt a pound of ric: for twenty minutes. drain oil the water. put the rice back in the saucepan. and stir into it a tablespoonful of grated chcesi‘. two large tomatoes skinned and chopped. pepper and salt to taste; beat well and serve. Sl’..\.\ft'l.\‘.\ll’.l-‘. Sol‘i’S'. Brown Rroh. rl‘ul twi tahiwpmaifuts or butter in a hymn pan: add two tablos'ix‘ionfuls of chopped onions. two of chopped carrots. and mok until a golden brown. l’ut thew in a kettle with a quart of l)4)lltll;_:' water and a bay leaf and simmer lii't-‘ei. minutes; press through a Sieve. \l'hilc the soup is sim- mering put about a tal'ilcspoonful of sugar into an iron saucepan and when it browns and burns add two table- spoonfuls of chopped onions. then two or three tablespimnlulm: of water. Add this to the soup; add a teaspoonful of ~ salt and a saitspoonlul Ul pepper. Strain the soup. return it and settle: add half a pint of blocks of bread that have been stirred up with eggs: bring to a boil and serve wnh grated cheese. Tomato thalliumâ€"Ilse can of toma- toes. add a pint of water. a slice of onion. a bay leaf. a little Celery seed. and boil rapidly for ten minutes. Press. through a colander as much of the flesh a: possible. Add the-welt beaten whites of two eggs. brim,r quickly to the boiling point. boil five m3nutes. strain throitgh cheesecloth. The, fleshy pottion of the tomato that remains in the cheesecloth may he put 8.5ld" for flavoring sauces. teheat the bouillon. add a cup of whip- ped cream. and serve at once with strips ‘ y of toasted bread. liast india Soupâ€" Put into a kettle a tablespooiiful of butter. two tablespoon- fuls of finely chopped onions. two table spoonfuls of grated carmts. the some of grated tumips; stir carefully for about two minutes. add a quart of water or stock. a dash of, red pepper. .1 little black pepper. a tablespoonful ol chopped par~ sley. a sliced apple, and simmer gently for fifteen minutes. Add a teaspoonful of curry and four or five tablespoonfuls of boiled rice. which should be boiled while you are making the soup. Cream of Potato Soupâ€"Pare foursmall potatoes. cover with boiling water. boil rapidly for five minutes. Throw the water away and cover with a pint and a half of boilingr water. Add a slice of onion. :1 bay leaf. and a few celery tops. chopped finefithe green leaves of the celery will answer the purpose; cover and boil fifteen minutes. or until the potatoes are soft. While these are boil- ing put a pint of milk in the double boiler. add a tabltspoonful of butter and one of flour rubbed together; press the potatoes through a fine sieve. usuig the water in which they were boiled; add this mixture to the hill milk in the double boiler. 5hr until thoioughly tit‘ttlc'll LtIId .y‘I'Yt‘. _- HINTS FOR lltilt'SlHVIVliS. 'l'urpe'iline and soap will reiiove ink staiii< from lziien. A few drops added to water in which cli tin-s are boiled Will whiten thvni. It will exterminate mat-hes if sprinkled in llti‘lt‘ haunts. _ Moths will leave if it is sprinkled about. i 'l'izrpeniine will reiziove wheel grease. pitch and tar stains. ,\ few drop.» on a woollen cioth will clean tan shims ltti'ely. Ivory knife handles that have become yellow can be restored to their former whiteness by rubbing: with tuipentine. tilean gilt frame.» with a splinge mois- tened in turpentine. (Carpets can be L'Iv‘tttf‘d and color: re.‘ stored by going over occasmiially with a broom dipped in warm water to which :1 little turpentine is added. An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will ranove white marks from furniture caused by water. i .t_ A worded Incubator m i nutl‘s of IIAMIL'I‘JN uhsv task once they get intii an apart- lllt‘lll .iiiit i~ it wwnnpl \tli‘tl only by per- ‘l\li’l|t efi‘iirlx :iid Illv' daily use of such “WM I',U\\llwt'~ ;.~. pituiiii'uiii iii' lininn'ti. \ Wm...“ ill-11 tum liven .ii‘ii‘il \\illt i‘\- “mm “may i. ;i Iiilnispli tl'tfll\ paste Night.) of xxwetennil flour. with two per went. (it llllil.‘]illttl'0liiiu‘i't‘s rit t'al'iltwut'il Ili- llllg> til'i‘ lltU‘l frm’piently shun, [-‘Limixiu of sulphur sprinkled aiiinnit .mh-r tiili-‘x and i‘ltl\‘“t~\ ill night wit kill .it‘ lil‘ff‘ull li‘ lliON‘ t't‘i'it‘lli‘S N‘I llllll in tho ivmrnuig the). will be swept out and readily kit eil. in extreme cases fumigp itii‘in i~ the only it'ni: that vizll l‘l‘.\‘ll| ridding a house of lltl.\ pest. and placed “here Klt'i'l'tltiiltfi. Rli JOLLY. i-‘ortunate is the family where the iiiiitlii'r is llii‘ t!l“\l to $00 (t piliP itlli’l ltt lead the Illlt‘lll. «.le sii'ii'e 'n ’l e ltW‘l‘l‘llltt‘llt wan smile. tli‘l‘ltltltlttllll’ll. ['>i"l'liill).‘. li_\' a dis- iiinl remark that she doesn't see tiltl-‘lt [It laugh at. Nothing help :i busy honw- tS It :itiihly' tin lauin lung and heartily. .\ humi‘irous rtiyine. if conundrum. or it smut". reparli‘e cheers up a (lull day woiidertuily, espi-i‘iaily when it (‘tiltlpr from ‘niotii-‘if for it the rest of the family are apt to take their i'tti‘. The appetite for but may lie coaxed to grow with what it feeds on. until housewife niiiy' tran~ioriu her home into an abode of llill'lll and sunshine. the envy of du':l and g 'liltllllilitf hulls-"litiltls. n . . . . . .5 BY BOTTLE I’DS'I'. Islanders Send Mail by Bottle. \‘estmanna .\lt Their i On the nortliei‘iiiuod t‘lti't‘il of NOI\\'i-t_\’. .t lroltle has been \\it.\ltitl ashore con- Iaining letter: and a packet of loliarco. The. letters. \\llti:lt were written in Ice- landic. slii‘iwed that this inizssenger from the sea came from the Yestmanna Islands. which are bllllalt‘tl till the sOtllll- ern coast of lceland. The few inhabi- tants of these wild inhospitable islands have no CttlllllllllllCulltlll with the outside world at all except by “I‘iottle post." Whenever they want. to commui'iicate with the Icelanders. their nearest neigh- bors. they place their letteis in a bottle, finder , who is expected to forward the letters to their dustinations. The bottle is then carefully sealed and thrown into the sea when a south wind is blowing. s) that the current generally carries it to the Icelandic shores. The. bottle in ques- tion. however. evidently got out of its course. and had taken fully twelve months to reach the Norwegian coast. a distance of over 1.000 miles. roughly speaking. __.._.p_. SICXTENtZE SERMOXS. livery deal is born of some creed. The aimless life always hits misery ' Faith cannot be forced by an. appeal to fear. A divme discontent alone can lead to perfect content. There are no prizes to those who at- ways are prudent. ' He who kilLs time is a thief as well as a nnirderer. A man may hide his sins. but he coir not. hide his siniutness. It is as much a duty to guide your love as to govern your hate. \vhen it gets into your heart. It tasz tile touch of love to take the mole out of your brother's eye. No man sees less than the one who always looks out for number one. There is a lot of difference between tho rule of gold and the golden rule. The everlasting sermon Seldom leads any to the. everlasting salvation. Some heawn in the heart is the essen- ‘tial passport to heaven as a home. The man who pats you on the back not always 1;: pushing you forward. It is a great thing to move men. but it may be a greater thing to be mmcd. If you cannmt say No to many tritles you will neier say Yes to any great tr;- 'umph. cur debts" ltlrt before the offering i< taken. As soon as a lazy man finds out \\ hat .2 (Wish lu tie a sun he goes into the Coal tlu~ine>s There's a good deal of difference be- twien Social picaiinence and personal einimnen e. The law that brings good fruit from Q-oil seed must bring pain and loss from out saving. The ro t of evil does not becoiiie it e tree. of hit: by plantng it in an ecclesi- 'astic:il a‘mu-phez-e. The dark-wt llill'l‘ ir cf all is to become l.flt l It‘ll by night as to be blind the light. of live. Th‘re me lots of pz‘ople busy schedir log the tI‘l.’ll." t gut. from heaven "l the hope if escuri g the taxes they ow‘ t: earth. sr _+-_.. _ The Eiffel Tower is 08'. ft. high: t'lm Cathedral is 532 ft.; and Cologne Ca- T'ne extermination of roaches is not an thedrat 51:? ft. high. Highest Honors at Exhibitions. out In (‘V‘W'Y regulates 'liib l\ spieaii on. tilt in tvwi lllitll\' homes her. \ytle through her press of till't‘\ like ttiei is she from \\ll4'illli Hip. adding some ti‘iliacro as a gift to that Your money loses its power to help. Soul» f-i'k\ always pray. “Forgive u<, â€"- â€"â€"â€"THEâ€"â€"â€"â€" 1 HAMILTON HIGH GRADE Incubators and Broader: Have um and are Patented. The HAMILTON its own best. It requires only It your time twice a day to opeme it. It. Lest. takes min t T cations of oil to each batch. The HA!- IliTON hatches big. healthy, flufiy chickens. sad the Ithx)DI‘2R Wlll take care of every chick. Write us toâ€"duy for our big free caulogne. price I.“ and easy Lei-ma. Address, THE HAMILTON INGUBATOB COMPANY. Limited. HAMILTON" ONT. --___â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"-__â€"__â€"... W -_ ' I-‘tltth-Z’t'l-‘t’ln Rt’nlx’d‘ T. IliiiiiLwJ‘Rememher. my lson. that honesty is the best policy." Bonds. Jl‘.**“\\ hy. pawf You atlas said you wanted me to follow in you! tinttbtt‘pc‘." ‘ i .i.. may i HDOKI’, lelti'llllN'G. I‘itlier \\'i-l‘. my son. ti'd you Site. ‘r'eiil Ln trunking the new limSes so th-v‘? “mid stand s'i-eim.‘ t Stillâ€"NU. fzitliei; b'zt it‘ :ijgt‘. t broke the car, _. _.- 4‘ . SPRING BLOOD TROUBIES (ELI-HR TIIE RILl-‘ANH SKIN 0F l'lMl‘IJCS. [tumors and llltptlt‘lllt‘s‘ in the blood iforre their way to the surface in the .Spiiiigiiine and eau~e eruptions and un- ;sigiillv Nit'i‘s. .\':itui-e ll't.\' provided '1 il‘i‘tltt‘ily ltl Bileans. which are pleasant ,t-‘ take. not llllfllt‘llS'lIll in operation. and are purely vegetable in composition. \\'oiuen with skin blotehes and erup- tion: should pmve how speedily Bileans ’ii'nioye them. One or two Bileans tak- (I! just before retiring for the nights ithat all! Morning sickness. debility. bulgestion, bill lllfinf‘SQ. heartburn. head‘ [< ache. constipation. piles. and female ailments a‘:t disappear before a short eouiw of Rileans. All druggists and storm- at Fin cents a box. or from Bil- tean in. Toronto. for price. 6 boxes tsent for 8.50. Send it". stamp for free Ihiflllplv‘. 711.-.“... l THE REAL THING. “That girl's face is a perfect etiromo." “\o. I assure you. nothing of the >Ol‘l. It's hand painted." NOT liiS \\'.\Y. Moldsâ€"\‘kinner is very careful about his children. i~ii't he? .lenkinvrti-s: he's trying to bring them up in the way he should have guru ?Mrs. flora B. Miller Makes a Fortune Started a Few Years Ago with No Capital. and Now Employs Nearly ' One Hundred Clerks and Stenographers. i â€" Until a. few years ago Hrs. Cora. B. Miller lived in a manner similar to thnt of thousands of other very poor women of the average small town and village. She now resides in her own palatial brown-atone residence. and is considered one of the most- successnt business wo- men in the United States. l l Mrs. Miller's New Residence. Earn“ In ‘ Less Than One Year. Several years ago Mrnullriller learned vol 1 mild and simple preparation m“ cured herself and several friends of tenant. l weakness and piles. She was besieged by .60 many women needing treatment. ant .she decided to fur-man n. 1.0 1,110,. who 'imigbt call for it. ‘Bhe started 'uh only "a few dotlus' capital. and the renew. t possessing true and wonderful merit, pro. ducing many cures when doctors 3nd . other remedies failad, the demand grew so trapicuy she was several times compelled to seek larger quarters. She now com ‘ pies one of the City’s largest. once build. “335' which she owns. and almost one bun. dred clerks and stenograpbers are to quired to assist in this great. business. Million Women Use It. More than a million women have med Mrs. Miller's remedy. and no matter when you live. she can refer you to ladies in lyour own locality who can and will Len any sufferer that this marvellous remedy . really cures women. Despite the “ct an. iMr3_ Miller's business is very extensive, Eahe is always WIlllI_€ to give aid and ad: vice to every sufienng womtn who writes 1,0 her. She is a generous. good woman. and has decided to give away to women who have never used her medicine 310,. 000.00 worth absolutely FREE. Every woman suffering with pain: in the head. back and bowels. beannzdown feelings. nervousness. creeping mafia“. up the spine, melanchon desire to cry, hot. flashes. weariness. or piles from “3, cause. should sit right down and send her name and address to Mrs. Corn B. Miller, Box 4683, Kokomo. Ind., and yecej'q by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) a socent box of her marvellous medicine; also her valuable book. which every wo man should have. Rpmember this offer will not laat long {or thousands and thousands of women iwho are suffering will take advantage of ‘thia generous means of getting cured. So 'if you are ailing. do not suffer another day, but send your name and address to Mrs. Miller for the book and medicine bo- fore the sio.ooo.oo worth is all eons.