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v r.fl O'i 'l Dress Upto"lDate, IN LINGERIE HATS CHARLOTTE CORDAY ONE OF THE BEST OF THE MODELS. Can Be Made of Embroidered Net or , Point d'Esprlt Illustration Shows a Charming Design In f0 the Latter. Ono of the most fnBcinntlng lingerie lint a of the season la llio Charlotte Conlay, which Is made of embroidered net, or If economy Is to bo practiced It may lie made with almost etjunlly good effect of point d'csprlt. In the illustration one sees a very Charlotte Corday Hat of Embroidered Net. chaunlns design for the use of this material. The crown, which Is quite high, has a full top, and the sides nro covered by' two plaited ruffles of the point d'esprlt or embroidered net, Wvvs""1 BUYING CHIFFON FOR VEILS. Best Material Is the Most Economical In the End. Chiffon veils in white and colors have become a recognized adjunct to the summer toilet, especially since tho advent of tho automobile. Every woman must have at least ono veil eyen If Just on tho off ehanco that some ono will sometime invite her to go a-motorlng. Yes. in splto of their universal uso, comparatively little Is known about making and caring for chiffon veils. It Is n great mistake to buy inex pensive chiffon, for It wears badly and never really looks nice. It Is an error to think that a small veil will do. For the average hat of the moment nothing less than a yard and a half will serve for n coyerlng. Veils may be pur chased already hemmed, but they aro expensive. It is better to buy the chif fon veiling at about ono dollar a yard and hem It nt homo. . Hemming eh Iff on Is supposed to be a ' difficult feat, but when a warm Iron Is biought into use tho work is quite easy.. Straighten tho edge carefully by pulling u thread, then lay tho chif fon on the it oning board, turn up with tho aid of a measure the hem of desired width, and crease with the iron. This done, tho hem is easily fin ished by arranging tho narrow turn ing, basting and then humming. The F.ife way, however, is to press both turnings to Insure their being straight. Colored veils soon become spoiled b; contact with tho face, especially In warm weather. White veils may be worn only a very few times without being cleansed. .The easiest method of cleansing chiffon or all veils, for that matter is to put them Into a basin and pour over them 95 per cent, alcohol not wood nlcohol. Do not rub the chiffon; merely pink it up and let It fall again Into the alcohol. Do this several times and, without wringing or squeezing the veils, hang them out to dry. Of course, tho alcohol soon evaporates, leaving the veils fresh, with no disagreeable odor, and as stiff as when they were new, for the cleanser, in sonio way, icstores their dressing. GIRLS ALL WEARING SWEATERS. Have Got to Be Indispensable Part of Wardrobe. Tho girls of this country havo gone in heavily for sweaters. They aro part of tho wardrobo of every collego girl, and no trunk packed for a vaca tion .ia complete without one. If a gjrl wishes to follow out her predilections for any certain college she can wear a sweater In Its colors. The ordinary one is slngle-bt pasted, is loose llko a sack and has plenty of pockets. The old-fashioned ono that wont over the head has been discarded. Tho ne,w ono sent out by an English firm Is In coat fcliapc. It come3 half-way to the knees, Is mndo of a. dark tone that can be worn with any plaited skirt, Is Flngle-breast-ed and has a turnover black velvet ipllar. , Tho flaps of tho pockets pro r.lso of velvet. The sleeves aro finished with four-Iuoh cuffs fastened down (vllh olvet buttons. This Is to bo widely worn this sea son for nil country life, for traveling uud all outdcor sports. ft which is put on double. These ruf fles stand up about the crown and com pletely hide the top. The brim is also made of ruffles of the diaphanous ma terial. The under ruffle, which bxglna nt the crown of the hat, is very wide and extends for some distnnco beyond the other ruffles. These are two shal lower ruffles, laid one above the other The hat, which Is made of Ivory tinted net, is trimmed with corn colored rib bon and a spray of largo yellow roses, Most delicious color schemes are carried out In theso new Charlotte Cordays. Many girls follow the plan which was found practlcnl with the lingerie hats In former seasons of hav ing different adjustable trimming to match the different gowns with' which such a hat would be suitable. Very soft Louislne ribbon Is most attrac tive for trimming these hats, and an arrangement of loops can be tnado which will be easily adjustable by the uso of a .very fow stitches or even pins. When a hat Is to bo worn with a number of gowns of different colors and to have dlffeient trimming It will be found that one of net or lace which is slightly off the white will bo more satisfactory. A pure white hat tie llclously pretty, with a costume of tl e same shade or with light costumes In which there Is a great deal of white, In often at fault If even tho shade of white in the costume varies fiom its own, and with other colors than white, unless white bo mingled freely with them, an all white hat Is apt to look either too startling or too Insipid. Light ecru, delicate coffee tints and cream add usually a much richer note to the costume, as well as being more harmonious with a variety of colors. The flno net hats of this sort when trimmed with handsome ribbon and flowers are considered dressy enough for any summer function. Large hats arc usually more becoming than small ones, especially to young girls, but large and small hats are equally fashionable. tinwsA LINEN DRESS IN ANY COLOR. Bound to Make Up Prettily In This Simple Style. Linen Is made In such pretty colors Just now that It Is quite dllllcult to know which to select; anj color would mako up prettily in this simple style The skirt is plaited, the plaits turn away from tho front and are stitched about half-way down, two rows of em .broidery edged with material aro put round tho skirt, and finish off under tho center box-plait. The bodice has a wide tuck taken over tho shoulder, and a short plail, which is stitched down half-way, also a strap of embroidery edged with material, put down the center. The puffed sleeve Is gathered into u turned back cuff of embroidery Large Puffs Out. Tho hnlr dressers aro advising theli best-dressed clients to avoid the puff as they would tho Merry Widow hat says tho Philadelphia Public Ledger It liQB had its day. It became too com moii for Its own welfare. Tho quarter yard of small puffs on a string pinned around tho back of the head are now out of first fashion, as well as the last three puffs worn Just below the crown'. It is not amiss to make one or two soft flat puffs of your own hair In the center of tho head, but llio rows of puffs are as second class already as the pointed pompadour. New Drapery Material. A now drapery material that L quite Inexpensive is extremely pretty and cool looking. It is not unlike n f'no oerir.t or a cotton voile as to back ground, and Is printed In all tho pret tiest colorings, floral, conventional an I stripes. It Is called Arabian cloth, and will bo charming fashioned into win dow curtains and other draperies re quired for supimer use. In this ma terial a dull ecru ground in n design of tulips is beautiful, and not Ices so, though mnro subdued, aro the con ventional effects in pustol tones K M iff ILyk- ' THE LAND OF GRAIN BY- JAMES OLIYER CURWOOD i Author of "American Farmers Build- Ing a New Nation In tho North" ' "Canada The Land of Greater ' Hnn,Tho iv.,in f r,.irt,iw ' American Farmers"-' Thousand Miles on Horseback Across the Do minion Provinces," Etc., Etc. Xotso very many years ago the major ity of peoplo In tho United Stntes laughed at the prediction that tho day was coming when Western Canada would far outstrip this country in the raising of grain when, in other words, it would becomo tho great bread-basket of tho world. During the .. ,1 .... ....... .!. ...... ' l..ia. uiiiiu in luiu jwio uiu i-muiiiuua production of grain in the Dominion J West has thinned the ranks of those tvho doubted tho destiny of Canada's vast grain growing regions; tho crops of this year will dispel the doubts of tho remaining few. From Winnipeg westward to the foothills of Albcrtn, over n country nearly a thousand miles In width, tho grain production this year will bo something to almost 6tagger tho belief of thoso hundreds of thousands of American farmers whoso avcrago yield Is not more than from ten to fifteen bushels of wheat to tho acre, and who aro finding that their product Is also outclassed in quality by that of their northern neighbors. The enormous grain crop of this year in tho Canadian West may truth fully bo said to bo the production of "a few pioneers." Only n small per centage of tho unnumbered millions of acres of grain land aro under culti vation, notwithstanding the fact that tens of thousands of homesteads wero taken up last year. And yet, when all the figures nro in, it will bo found that tho settlers of the western prai ries have raised this year more than 125,000,000 bushels of wheat, 100,000, 000 bushels of oqts and 25,000,000 bushels of barley. It lias been a "Tor tuno making yenr" for thousands of American farmers who two or thrco years ago owned hardly more than tho clothes upon their backs, and whoso bumper crops from their homesteads will yield them this season anywhere from' ?1,500 to $2,500 each, moro money than many of them havo seen at ono timo in all their lives. Very recently I passed through tho western provinces from Winnipeg to Calgary, and in tho words of a fellow passenger, who was astonished by what ho saw from tho car windows In Manitoba, wo wero, metaphorically speaking, in a "land of milk and honey." Tho country was ono great sweep of ripening grain. In fact, so enormous was tho crop, that nt tho time thero were grave doubts as to tho possibility of GETTING ENOUGH HINDER TWINE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND. A situation like this has nevr before been known in the agri cultural history of any country. Before I mado my first trip through tho Dominion west 1 doubted very much tho stories that I had heard of this so-called "grain wonderland" across tho border. I believed, ns un numbered thousands of others bo lloved, that tho stories wero circulated mostly to induco Immigration. I quick ly found that I was wrong. As ono Alberta farmer said to mo n few weeks ago, "If tho whole truth wero told about this country I don't sup pose you could find ono American in ten who would believo it." Tills year tho prospects of tho wheat crop of Saskatchewan, Mani toba and Alberta aro an average of over TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS TO THE ACHE, and that this grain is far superior to that raised in tho states is proved by our own govern ment statistics, which show that American millers nre importing mil lions of bushels of B "Canadian hard" to mix with the home product in order that THIS HOME PltODUCT MAY BE RAISED TO THE REQUIRED STANDARD. It Is a peculiar fact that whllo the Dominion Government is anxious for its western provinces to fill up with tho very best of immi grants, thero has been no blatant or sensational advertising of thoso lands. For this reason It Is probablo that not ono American farmer out of fifty knows that Canada wheat now holds tho world's record of value that, in other words, it is tho best wheat on earth, and that moro of it is grown to tho aero than anywhere else in tho world. A brief study of climatic conditions, and thoso things which go to mako a climate, will show that the farther ono travels northward from tho Mon tana border tho milder tho cllmato be comes up to a certain point. In other words, tho cllmato at Edmonton, Alberta, is far better than that of Douver, 1,500 miles south; and whllo thousands of cattlo and sheep aro dy ing because of tho severity of tho winters In Wyoming, Montana and other western states, tho cattlo, sheep and horses of Alberta GRAZE ON THE RANGES ALL WINTER WITH ABSOLUTELY NO SHELTER. ThlB Is nil largely because sea-currents and air-currents havo to do with tho ma king of tho cllmato of temporato ro glons. For instanco, why is it that California possesses such a beautiful cllmnto, with no winter at all, whllo tho New England states on a parallel with It havo practically six mouths of winter out of twelve? It is becauso -of that great sweep of warm water known ns tho "Japan current," and this same current not only affects tho westernmost of tho Dominion provinces, but added to its Influence aro what aro known as tho "chlnook winds" steady and undovi nting air-currents which sweop over tho creat wheat rsns of Wtern Canada. Thero aro good scientific Tf.L"?,1' i aV J' 1 Vt 111 If) UUItUI VSJ't uaaa own western and central states, but best of all aro tho proofs of it in act ual results. This year, for instance, ng jjjgjj ng ono imn,ired bushels of oats to tho aero .will be gathered In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberln, nnil romo wheat will go AS HIGH AS FHTY BUSI1RLS TO THE ACHE, U.10"Gh of cm,r8c thl9 ,8 n" unU9,,at yield, Last spring it wns widely advertised n American papers that Alberta's win ter wheat crop was a failure. In fact, this Is Alberta's banner yenr In grain production, as it la Saskatchewan's and Manitoba's, and from figures al ready 1 it Is estimated that Alberta's wheat will yield on an avcrago of Tlllli-TY-KIVE DUSHELS TO THE ACHE. In many parts of tho provlnco returns will bIiow a ylold of as high as KIKTY .... .. J.vi, .lfBi., ,n ,,, .rn ,, i. la freely nrC(ctC(1 j, m U)U whon tho of. fl , , , , , ,,.. ,,.,,, ,r ,,,.,.,. i.,,.i,iu least forty-ilvo instead of thirty-flvo bushels to the aero will bo shown. At tho time of my last Journey through tho Canadian West, when my purpose wa3 largely to secure statis tical matter for book use, I solicited letters from American settlers In nil parts of tho thrco provinces, and most of these mako mobt Interesting read ing. The letter wns written by A. Kal tenbrunner, whoso postofllco address Is Rcglnn, Saskatchewan. "A few years ago," he says, "I took up u homestead for myself and nlso ono for my con. Tho half section which wo own is between Rouleau and Drlnkwatcr, adjoining tho Moosojaw creek, and is a low, lovol and heavy land. Last year wo put In 100 ncrcs of wheat which went 25 bushels to tho acre. Every bushel of It was 'No. 1.' That means tho best wheat that can bo raised on earth worth U0 cents a bushel nt tho nenrest elevators. Wo also threshed 9,000 bushols of first class oats out of 1C0 acres. Eighty acres was fall plowing AND YIELDED NINETY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. Wo got 53 cents a bushol clear. All our grain was cut In tho last week of tho month of August. Wo will mako more money out of our crops this year than last. For myself, I feel com pelled to say that Western Canada crops cannot bo checked, even by un usual conditions." An Itemized account shows a single year's earnings of this settlor nnd his son to bo ns follows: 2,500 bushels of wheat at 90 cents a bushel $2,250 9,000 bushels of oats nt 53 ccntA ,n bushel -1,770 Total . X $7,020 It will bo seen by tho .nbovo thnt this man's oat crop was worth twico as much .as his wheat crop. Whllo tho provinces of western Canada will for all timo to como bo tho world's greatest wheat growing regions, oats aro running tho former grain a close race for supremacy. The soil and cli matic conditions in Manitoba, Sas katchewan and Alberta nro particular ly favorable to tho production of oats, and this grain, llko tho wheat, runs a far greater crop to tho acre than In even tho best grain producing stntes of tho union. Ninety bushols to tho aero is not an unusual yield, wholo homesteads frequently running this average. And this Is not tho only ad vantage Western Canada onta hnvo over thoso of tho United States, for In weight they run between forty and fifty pounds to tho bushel, whllo No. 1 wheat goes to sixty-two pounds to ! tho bushel. In fact, so heavy Is Canndlan grain of all kinds, nnd espe cially tho wheat, that throughout the west ono will sco cars with great placards upon them, which read: "This car is not to bo filled to ca pacity with Alberta wheat." When I mado my first trip through tho Canadian West a fow years ago I found thousands of settlers living in rudo shacks, tent shelters nnd homes of logs and clay. Today ono will find these old "homes" scattered from Manitoba to the Rockies, but they nro no longer used by human tenants. Modern homes have takon tholr placo for It has como to bo a common say ing In theso great grain regions that, "Tho first year a settlor is in tho land ho earns n living; tho second ho has money enough to build himself a mod ern homo and barns; the third ho is independent." And as cxtremo as this statement may seem to thoso hun dreds of thousands of American farm ers who strive for a meager existence, It Ib absolutely true. I am an Ameri can, ns patriotic, I believe, as most of our people but even at that I cannot but wish that these people, whoso lives are such an endless and unhappy grind, might know of the now life that Is awaiting them in this last great, west this ''land of greater hopo," where tho farmer Is king, and whore tho wealth all rests in his hands. As ono American farmer Bald to mo, "It is hard to pull up stakes and move a couple of thousand miles." And so it is or nt least It appears to bo, But in a month it can be dono. And tho first year, when tho now settler reaps a greater harvest than ho has ever possessed before, ho will rlso with 200,000 others of his people in Western Canada and thank tho gov ernment that has givon him, freo of cost, n now II fo, a new homo, nnd now hopes which has mado of him, In fnct, "A man among men, a possessor of wealth among his peoplo." All isn't singing that Is gurgled. Malaria The Old Standard GROVE'S system. You know what you is simply Quinine and Iron in a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsimmcmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MUCH UP AGAINST IT. Old Lady's Description of Ills Some what Confusing. Mrs, Rhodn Holmes Nichols, tho nr tlst who spends tho summer at Glou cester, Mass., where sho teaches a numerous Bketch class, tells of an old womnn who lives on tho , out nklrts of tho town and whom sho has known for n number of years. Tho old lady has often been sketched by the students of Mrs. Nichols' class, nnd Is known to them and to every body olso ns Aunt Sally. Whon Mrs. Nichols went to Glou cester this year eho called nt tho quaint llttlo cottago and found tho old woman rather moro bent than last yenr and looking n good deal older ns sho tottered along her llttlo gnrden leaning on n stick. "Well, Aunt Sally," said tho artist, "how havo you been 3lnco last sum mer?" "Oh, not very well," sho replied, slinking her head, "not very woll." "Is tho rhoumntlsm still bad?" "Oh, yes, miss, It's that bnd nowa days I can't set and I enn't scarcely Iny." Laundry work nt homo would be much more satisfactory if tho right Starch wero used. In order to get tho desired stiffness, It in usually nccos snry to uso no much starch that tho benuty nnd flnoncss of tho fnbrlc is hidden bohlnd a pnsto of varying thickness, which not only destroys tho nppcarance, but nlso nffects tho wear ing quality of tho goods. ThlB troth bio can bo entirely ovorcomo by using Defiance Stnrch, ns it enn bo nppliod much moro thinly bocnuso of its groat r strength than other mnkos. Not Guilty. "Now, Mrs. McCarthy," said counsel for tho defenso, "please tell us simply ns you can your version of this affair. It Is alleged that you referred to Mrs. Callahan In disparaging terms." "Not a bit av It. I didn't say anny thing about disparaging nor dlspnrngus nor anny other garden truck, excopt that I said sho had a uoso lolko a squash and her compllxlnn was as bad as a tomato in tho lnsht stages. Ycz can sco for ycrsllt if it ain't tho truth." Btatx or Ohio Citt or Tolibo. I Lucas Countt. f n. Fiunk J. Ciii-ney makea oath that he Is renler prtnrr ot tho Orm of V. J, ClirvLT .V. Co. dolus buainr lit Ihn City ot loMo. County and Htatp ftfnrninkt. anil that naul firm will pay the aum ot ONIi ltUNIiUlU) DOLLARS for rach and rtrry rase ot CaTAKRII that rannot bo euro I by the use ot II all's Catariih Clue. fiiank J. cnr..vinv Sworn to tx-torr me anil miburrlbnl In iny presence, tbli nil day ot December, A. D.. 1S88. I ' I A. W. OLHASOV. I iii 1 NoTAitr rtnuc. Haifa Catarrh Cure !i taken Internally and acts directly upon the b!ool anil mueoui urfaci-a ot the yitem. rjend tor testimonial, free I'. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by all DrtunUna. I&C. Taka llall'i family 1'IIU tor eonittnitlon. Baseball Technicality. A few weeks ago somo boys wero playing ball in an apartment houso yard. A colored waiter came out of tho kitchen and In a very cross man ner told them to stop right away. Ono boy, who hnd gone to get n drink enmo back and found tho others mnk- lng ready to leave; ho asked, wonder- ! I ,.. itlirUn, In ll,n .nnlln,?" nnil nil. ' other ono calmly answered, "tho gamo was called off on account ot dark ness to imtvi: out mai.auia AND lllllt.t 1)1- TIIR SYSTEM. Tain tlin Olil standard OltOVh'ri TAHTr.LKMS 01111.1, TONIO. Vim know hat you nrw tuklnir. Tim formula la plnlnly prlntttl nn cvory bottle, fchowlnie ttta klinply (julnlnu nnd trun In a tattolpsa form, ami thit mutt I'Uecluul form, lor grown poople nnd children. 60c. I The value of this year's crops of various sorts raised In tho United States Is placed at $8,000,000,000, or nenrly nine times tho Interest bearing debt of tho country and" enough over to buy all tho railroadB ot the land. AM, UI'-TO-DATK IIOUSnKKKIT.lt.S j uac iieu v,iuss xau June, it makes clonic clean nnd sweet as when new. All grocers. What a lot ot trouble somo children seem tQ have keeping their parents In tho way they should go! You always get full value In Lewis' Single Hinder straight Ac cigar. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, I'eona, 111. Gossips talk nbout others boreH talk about themselves. and Mrs. Wlnslow'a Honthlnjr Hyrnri. Ildren Uethlnr, aoftetn the gumi, redaee- n itlon.allayipaio.curMWlodcollo. "ocaUitU. For children Sammatlon Dclng bad all the time is almost as monotonous as being good. Feint Artie Uso Allen's Fnnt.Kase OreraMXUt-ttlinonlala. It-rum Imitations. Hendfor free trial package. A.B.OIuilrd, I.e Iloy.M. V. Even tho prude isn't averse to sit ting in tho lap ot luxury. DIARRHOEA If you or some member of your family wero takon suddenly to-night with Diar rhoea, Dysentery. Flux, Cholera Morbus, or Cholera Infantum, would you be pro pared to check it? Every home should havo a supply of Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam It Is a mostroliablo remedy for all loose con ditions of the bowels. All druggists sell it ' "?.wwSl.l Thompson's Eye Wafer Causes Loss of Appetite TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria aud builds up the are taking, 'lhc formula is plainly tasteless, and the most eHectual lorm. LB 'WJl V tvV'SBBsl BBK ' 'J ' ilL'"'LaaW This -woman snys Hint Rick women should not fnll to try jjydta 13. Pinkhnm'.H Vegetable Compound ns site did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 23.15 Lawrence St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs. Pinldinm: "I was practically an invalid for six vcars, on account of fctnalo troubles. I underwent nn operation by tho. doctor's advice, but in a few mouths I was worse thnn before. A friend ad vised Lydla E. rinltharn's Vegetable. Compound and it restored mo to perfect health, such ns I havo not enjoyed la many years. Any woman suffering an I did with backache, bearing-down pains, nnd periodic palns.nhould not fall to uso Lydla li l'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN: For thirtv rears Lvdia K. Pink- ham's Vegetable. Compound, mado from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for femalo ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who havo been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that liear-ing-down fcoling, flatulency, indiges tion.dizzinessornorvous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. IMnkhatn Invites nil sick women to wrlto her for ndvlco. Sho has guided thousands to. health. Address, Lynn, Muss. Too Much Afraid of Dirt. It is quite true that "cleanliness Itf next to godliness," but In this dny ot fads and scientific frills tho question Is whether wo nro not KettlnB nlto cctlicr too afraid of a llttlo dirt. Dirt has been defined as matter in the wronij plnco, and hygiene is tho science of keeping It In tho right plnco. Hut wo nro Inclined to thlnlt that we aro all a llttlo bit too much, up In tho nlr on tho matter of cleanli ness; n llttlo too ttfratd of coming la, contact with the clcan-Bmclllng, kind ly earth, nnd nro in dnngor of becom lng nasty-nice. Washington Herald. SICK HEADACHE Poattl vely cured bj theso Llttlo Pills. They nlso rellerB Dta trcMfrom Dyspepsia, In, digestion andToo Hearty Entliiz. A perfect rem edy for Dltilness, Knu sea, Drowsiness, llad Taste In the Houtn, Coal ed Tongue, Pain in tha Side, TOnPID L1VKR. They regulate the Dowels. Turely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similc Signature. REFUSE SUISTITUTES. r THE DUTCH rVPOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY" i a i i f ITISFOUNDONIYON . tPUREWHITELEAD MADE BY THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS. Broom Corn Shippers or Broom Corn Associations Correspond with us. We want Broom Corn. COYNE BROTHERS 110 South Wotor Street, CHICAGO Qulctc Answer. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CteuMi and txtutUlei tht hah. fromotre a locuiUot irrovth. fever Yalta to Itaitor Orn 1Ik1i til It. Vmtlfcriil rVil. lAlrcf scalp df.ea.r4 a balr tal KfalnllHlllI llnjtllrtl - . VW,H, V.V.. W. N. U WICHITA, NO. 36, 1908. printed on every bottle, showing it For adults and children. 50c. i ICARTERS JPlTTLE Diver H PILLS. CARTERS ItVkER PJU.8. i bSnP5JH sssWttSslSliLswssAsjA )&itmHvMtmk&ttii