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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, June 03, 1911, Image 4

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PLAN BICCEST
ligion on a business basis and teach
ing It to the masses In a sensible, rea
sonable wny, is In process of being
launched from New York. It prom
ises to be I bo most impressive re
ligious movement ever witnessed in
this country. It Is certainly the most
thoroughly orgnnizwl and carefully
planned. Simultaneously this greatest
of all revivals will lx* carried on from
ocean to ocean, and it Is expected that
Hot only will Christianity Ik? strength
ened, but that the exact balance of
the sexes in the churches will »e re
stored. At present there Is a great
pre[M.)tidernnce of women over men,
aud it la proposed to cure this one
sided condition by bringing more men
Into tbo church. Placing religion "on
a business basis" Is expected to bring
about this result Itoy U. Guild, ex
•cutlvo secretary of "the men and re
ligion forward movement," explained
its scope and the hopes of its directors
In au interview.
"The masculine element In tbeChris
tian church Is much less developed
than tbo feminine," wild Mr Guild.
"At the smallest calculation there are
#,000,01)0 fewer men and boys In the
Christ la 11 churches of North America
than of the other sex. This would le
equally sad If the order were reversed.
All are agreed that the men and boys
Should share equally with the women
and girls tbe responsibilities and
blessings of the Christian life. To
find and properly atlUiate with the
church these mlanlng 11,000,000 of
North American manhood is an un
dertaking for men and Is the object In
•lew of the greatest religious move
ment that this country has ever seen
god which is now about to bs brought
to the attention of tbe public.
Organizations Interested.
*The movement Is the best equipped,
%ifet planned aud the most promising
campaign that has ever been attempt
ed In this country to restore to the
religious life tbo men and boys who
have drifted awny. It is a co-opera
tive attempt of all the religious organ
isations working especially nmong men
and boys to make the 3'ear 1011-12 a
year of special emphasis. The genius
of It Is that all the men's organiza
tions of the leading denominations, the
International Sunday School associa
tion. with its adult membership of
nettrly a million the Gideon Associa
tion of Traveling Salesmen, who place
Bibles in hotels, and the International
committee of the Y. M. O. A. are baud
ed together. James O. Cannon, presl
dent of the Fourth National bank of
New York. Is president of a commit
tee of ninety-seven progressive men.
representing all pnrts of the continent.
Which has the campaign in hand. It
Is tbe Intention that by fall there shall
be a movement toward the bringing
back to the church of the manhood of
this country that will stir the nation.
"Fred B. Smith, religious director of
the Y. M. C. A., Is the campaign lead
er and has associated with him Fay
ette
Tj. Thompson, who is the general
secretary of the Methodist brother
hood. James Whit more is the promo
tlon secretary having to do with the
establishment of the campaign In dif
ferent cities. I am the executive sec
retary in the organization and pub
licity end. The movement is organ
ised on business lines and is destined
to stir the country as nothing else has
done. Professor Walter Hauschen
bnsch of the department of church his
tory, Rochester Theological seminary,
says of it: 'I have been deeply stirred
as my mind has worked over the pos
sibilities of this movement It is con
ceived on large, strategic lines. It is
managed by sagacious men who are
open minded to our modern needs and
»ot afraid. The inspiring and educat
ing Influence which it will exert on the
men and the organizations participat
ing in It will carry far beyond the Im
mediate movement In fact, I think
that the Indirect effects are likely to
outweigh and outlast the immediate
effects, great as they will be.'
Church Membership.
,, "A summary of tbe condition of the
country as to its charch membership
•hows that 13 4-5 per cent of the pop
ulation are meinters of tbe itoman
Catholic church. 211-5 per cent are
deleters of the different Protests nt
Churches and 00 3-5 per cent are of
the great unchurched mass, among
Jivhom we hope to find the missing
8(000,000 men and boys and bring
them back Into the fold.
"This does not take into account the
iews and members of other religious
Organizations outside of Christianity.
"Hie plan of campaign is to reach
ninety cities of the country from Ban
gor, Me., to Seattle, Wash., in which
the campaign will be carried on vigor
eusly from September to May of the
4Kmlng year. The battle will be
fought In four cities of tbe country at
time by four teams of ex
who will remain In each city
iwafc. The program is oppor-
6oO
Movement to Be Launched
Simultaneously From
Atlantic to Pacific
i ooo
WHAT
Is called "tbe nto and
retlfrfon forward move
ment," but what In reality
In simply tbe placing of re­
REVIVAL FOR
In Ninety Cities at Once Ef
fort Will Be Made to Bring
Men Into the Church
tune in view of the apparently over
whelming Issues of tbe immediate fu
ture.
"Heliglous and moral restraints are
less keenly felt by the multitudes
general prosperity and opportunity for
indulgence have conspired to create
habits
of extravagance and luxury and
to lend great masses to an essentially
pagan life In the midst of Christian
HiirriMiudlngs. The greatest problem
iM'fore the church is to make North
America essentially Christian, and un
less this shall be necotnpli«h»*d her
nilulstrl*s to the non-Christian nations
will lack virility rftid compelling sig
nificance. Most serious of all. many
among the educated and cultured
classes are In a sad degree losing not
only personal devotion to Jesus Christ,
but are also neglecting their duty of
religious leadership, living largely in
.telllsh pleasure and Indulgence.
"The teams of experts will be able
to conduct conferences and mass meet
ings on boys' work, Bible study, evan
gelization and social service nnd at
tention to home and foreign missions.
Sees Hope Only In Religion.
"One of the unique things Is that
there should be a movement In which
this full program will be carried out
In one campaign They are linking
together evangelization and social serv
ice, holding that the church needs the
program of the social service work
ers and the social service workers need
the religious passion.
"Miss Jane Addams in a recent ad
dress made an earnest plea for uniting
the two, saying that the social service
workers recognized the need of some
thing besides publicity aud legislation,
and, whereas a decade ago the social
settlement workers felt there should be
complete detachment of the work from
religion because It seemed to lack
reality, they now recognize they must
have the religious element
"At a recent conference with social
service leaders centering in New York
city there was nn adoption of tbe social
service message of the movement
These men when they were informed
concerning the methotf nnd purpose of
'the men and religion forward move
ment* felt that a new day had coine to
their work. One who Is known
throughout the country ststed that the
conference was the most encouraging
meeting he had attended.
"Thine men are to contribute their
services throughout the country dur
ing the next year. A great deal of
dependence is being put upon the press,
and tho leaders have every encourage
ment in this plan.
Includes Every Han and Heighbor.
"The movement takes into account
the great Interest awakened by the
wonderful laymen's missionary move
ment of last year, and the officers of
that movement are co-operating with
the home missionary organizations of
the country in the Interest of world
wide betterment. It thus Includes ev
ery man nnd his next door neighbor as
well as every man and tho one living
In the most remote land.
"The very comprehensiveness of the
movement has commanded the atten
tion of religious leaders of every type.
The whole movement can be summa
rized lu one seuteuce It is to strength
en the church by bringing more into It
and by Itself going forth to render
more definite service in Improving the
social environment in which men must
live.
H. D. W. English, president of the
civic commission of Pittsburg, said of
the men and religion movement: 'In
the midst of n great campaign for civic
righteousness and an amended charter
for our city, which Is the practical way
uf making It possible to have a better
city, this call came from the men of all
churches of this vlciulty to take the
chairmanship of the committee of one
hundred In this men and religion for
ward movement It seemed to me it
was not possible to sdd an ounce to
the burden of work already laid upon
me, but the greatness of the vision, the
practicability of the task and the op
portunity to help every cause of the
many in which I am enlisted, which
this men ond religion movement pre
sents, appeal to me as a Christian bust
ness man as basic, and therefore
1 have
nccepted the chairmanship.'"
ONLY 10,000 YEARS MORE.
Swedish Professor 8hortens Life on
This Earth.
That the earth will become uninhab
itable, like tbe planet Mars, was tbe
prophecy made by Dr. Svsnt* Arre
henlus of Stockholm In a lecture at
Augustlna college, Mollne, 111.
Dr. Arrehenlus, who won the Nobel
prize in chemistry in 1903, declared
two causes are operating to bring
about extinction of life on earth—loss
in heat generated by the sun and dim
inution of carbonic acid in the atmos
phere.
However, Dr. Arrehenlus explained
the sun probably will continue to give
out tbe same amount of heat for at
least a billion years. Dr. Arrehenlus
figured carbonic acid will cease to ex
1st in tbe atmosphere In sufficient
quantities to sustain vegetable life in
W
MARY MANNERINU MAKKitU
Connor O'Orady of Springfield,
Mass., came here to try to leara if
the dead woman Is his daughter Lil
lian, who, he understood, marriod a
man named Hugh A. Sherman here.
otters addressed to her under that
name were found in Schleb's rooms,
onvincing the police that "Mrs. Sher
man" was "Mrs. Sehieb."
Mr. O'Orady positively Identified the
prisoner as the man he had known as
Hugh Alvestou Sherman, his daugh
ter's husband.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Ouluth. June 2.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 Northern, 98%c
No. 2 Northern, 9f%(ii9G%c July,
tx%c Sept., Mc. Flax—On track and
to arrive, $2.22 July, $2.22.
Minneapolis Wheal.
Minneapolis, June 2.—WIHSat—-July,
Sept., 92c. On track
No. 1 hard, 99%c No. 1 Northern,
»7^4®{i9%c No. 2 Northern, 94%CP
!»7% No. 3 Northern, 92%@9&c.
8t. Paul Live Stock.
St
Paul, June 2.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers. $r.r»0(Tf6 00 fair to good,
$f..00(i r. r.O: good to choice cows ami
heifers, $4.f0fii ,1.25 veals. tV75.
logs— $r.6!i(£iT.90. Sheei—Wethers.
i 4.00 yearlings. $3.75(05.00
spring lambs, $4.50f(5.7G.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 2.—Wheat July.
91 %c Sept., 88%c Dec., !0%c. Corn
-July, r,3%fi'53%c Sept., r.4«4c Dec
2%c. Oats—July, 36%c Sept., 36Mic
Dec., 37%c. Pork—July, $H.fi() Sept.,
$14.15. Butter—Creameries, 18Q22
Dairies, ICri/ 'iOc. Eggs—12^ 15c. Poul
try—Turkeys, 12c chickens, 12%c
sprtega, 22((2(c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 2.—Cattle—Beeves,
15^6.40 Texas steers, f4.f»0&>r.Tit)
Western steers,
$4.7r(|flfi.60
7T$i,6.0)
pigs, Sheep—
Native, $3.00tfi'4.4f» yearlings, $4.2r©
&.1& lambs, $4.2&&6.»0.
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Following is the cash close on grain
in Minneapolis and Chicago, received
at :i p. m. today.
Minneapolis. June 3—Wheat No. 1
northern, 97| to 99J No. 2 north
era, 94J to 97J Durnm Mo. 1.
Msl No 2, 87 Corn No. 8 yellow.
IJ Oata No. white 84$ Barley,
to H«. Flax #3.^9.
Chicago, Joue :i.—Vbeat No. 1.
northern, 99 to fl 0'2 No. 2, north
ern 95 to|l.00 Corn No. 8 yellow.
•i to 54j Oats No. white
standard Barley (0 to 10.
Local Market.1
Madison June -Wheat No. 1 8K,
No. 2, Nf» Durum No. 1, 76 No. 2,
7:! Velvet Chaff, No. 1, 85 No. 2
HI Flax, #2.02 Oats, 28 Corn, 40
ill, to «fl.
Sioux City live Stock
Sioux City, .Tune 2, 2 m.- Fat
cattle taide o|ened rather slow, with
the market on a little easier turn
Prices were generally weak with sjMtts
as much as a dime lowei on beef steers.
Cow stuff was very limited and values
were aliont steady with the previous
day. Th(ie was not very much utoclc
and feeding cattle on sale today and
any accurate ({notations on the situa
tion were pretty hard to secure
However, very little change was quot
able.
There was a fairly (risk tone to
the hog division. Steady to strong
with yesterday was the general opin
ion. Hnpplv was quite libetal, but
demand was of the volume to take
care of it. Tops reached while
the long string of sales was at f5.?5.
Choice to prime beeves... .fTi.r»0 to 6.00
Medium to good steers.... ft.00 to 5.25
Feeders, good to choiee.. 5.00 to 5.50
Feedeis, fair to good 4.50 to 5.00
Choice cows and heif«g(p.,. .4.50 to 5.25
Medium to good cow#.,. tt.50 to 4.50
Veals, choice. 5.75 to 7.00
Uood to choice laniaft.,., ..5.00 to 5.75
I Yearling* v .4.50 to 5.00
OWES
HER
Actress Becomes Wife of Wea'tny
Detroit Manufacturer.
Detroit, June 3.—Frederick E. W ads
worth, who married Mary Mannering,
the actress, In New York, Is wealthy
and one of the best known bus:ness
and clubmen of Detroit. He Is secre
tary and treasurer and general man
ager of the Michigan Steel Boat com
pany, the Detroit lioat company and i
the Auto Parts compnny. three big
manufacturing institutions which are rr r? r»j i
conducted under one directorate. He
also Is actively Connected with othsr Vegetable Compound
Iness Interests
DEAD WOMAN HIS DAUGHTER
Father-ift*Law Identifies Her Alleged
Murderer.
New York, June .1.—The cautious
steps which the police have token in
holding Henry A. Schleb, pending In
estlgatlon of the mysterloUH death of
his wife. Lillian Seliieb, whose 'leeom
poeed body was found in the bath tub
of a vacant flat several days ago, have
led to his arrest on a charge of mur
der,
HEALTH
Kyuia. hi. Pltlkliam
f»ound,contains
stockers
and feeders, $3.8.r«rlT..65 cows and
heifers, $2.40Wr».K0 calves, $5.25^7
Hivgs—Light, $"i 7"fj?t 10 mixed,
$r..70W.»r heavy, rt.uO rough,
$r. f.r.(frTi.7r: good to choice heavy, $r
8
Scottvillo, Mich.—" I want to tell
you how much good LydiaK.I'inkh.im's
Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative
Wash havedone nie,
1 live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, anil
am the mother of
thirteen children.
any jn-ople think
it strange that 1 am
n o o k e n o w n
with hard work and
the care of my fam­
ily, but I tell them of my good friend,
{'our
Vegetable Compound, and that
here will be no backache and iMarinsj
down pains for them if they will take
it as 1 have. 1 am scarcely ever with*
out it in the house.
I "I will say also that I think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
(daughter has taken Lydia K. Pink
barn's Vegetable ComjMund for pain
ful periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
"I am always ready and willing to
ppeak a pood word for the Lydia E.
"i'inkham's Remedies. I tell everyone
meet that 1 owe niv health ami hap
piness to these wonderful medicines."
Mrs.
J.G. JOHNSON,Scottville,Mich.,
K.F.I). 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
made from native roots and
lerbs, no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-d y holds the record
fur the larjre^t number of actual cures
fi-mule diseases.
mm
ONE
Some Madison People
u y
Realize It Now
When tbe back aches from kidney
ills, Z
When urinary troubles annoy yon.
There's a certain way to find relief
A sure way to le cmed
Ooan s Kidney Pills will do
it.
Madison people endorse tbjs claim.
William Morgan, 900 W. Fifth St.,
Madison, S. D., says: "'I cheeifully
recommend Dosn's Kidney Fills having
found them to lie an excellent kidney
medicine. Two or three ,,eais ago I
began to suffer from a weakness of the
kimleys and bladder. The kidney
secretions weie unnatural and the pas
sages were scanty and too freijnei.t. A
friend who knew about (loan's Kidney
Pi 11b nrged ine to try them and I did
ho. I have felt much better pince
taking this remedy and I intend to
continue its use. (Statement given in
Sept*mler 1907.)
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Mr. Morgan was interviewer! on He]
tember 1, 1901 and he said: ''I con
tinue to recommend Doan's Kiduey
Pills at every opportunity, for they
rid my system of kidney complaint. I
do not, believe this preparation bas an
equal."
For sale by sll dealers. Price
cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsrae—Doea's—sttd
take no other.
A Father's Vengeance
Would have fallen on anyone who at
lacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South
Kockwood, Mich., but he was powerless
before the attacks of kidney trouble.
Doctors could not help him" he wrote,
"so at last we gave him Electric Hitters
and he improved wondeifully from tak
six bottles. It's the best K dney
medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired
feeling. Nervousness, Ijoss of Appetite,
warn of Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy, diabetes or Bright s disease
Beware: Take Klectric Bitters and be
afe. Kvery bottle guaranteed. TiOc at
all druggists.'
R. B. EAST0N P. WELLS
R.
i
EASTON, C.K.
City Eagiscer AkatkH, S. ft.
City [ifiixer of RedlieM, S. 9.
Surveys, Drainage and Irrigation Work,
Sewer and Waterworks Systems, Power
Plants, Reinforced Concrete Construction,
Bridges, Structural work, Design, Rail
road Surveys, etc.
Msis Office: 19 Secssd Ave. S£, Afcerfcta, S. D.
ABERDEEN, S. D. REDFIELD. S. D.
J. S. Thompson,
now ready
for
springl
CEMENT WORK
Sidewalks a Specialty
Cedars excavated
Foundations Bult.
Also sand an4
v*4
delivered to aay part
of the city. i
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone
Starts Much Trouble
If all people knew that nrglact of con
stipation wi uld rrsult in st vere indices
lion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver
trouble th«y would Food tai-e lr. Kinc's
New Life Pills and end it. It is the
only safe way. Best fOr biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia, chills ar debility
",.V at all druggists.
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
nutny jH'upK' :uv im\v usin^
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The now toilet ^eriuieiclo jx dcr to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it Is
tetter and more eoonomieaL
To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent deeay.
To disinfeet the mouth, de
stroy disease perms, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridffework elean, oilorlew
To remove nieotine from tli
purify the breath after smoking-.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathinp.
The liest antiseptic wash known.
Re I ieves and strengthens tired, Weak,
inflainedeyes. llealssorethroat,wounds
and cuts, and !»n ets. a dnitr^ists
or lv mail postpaid. Snruplo I'ree.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,Boston,MAS#.
£°r
GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND PURITY
Copenhagen Snuff is made of the best, old, rich, high
flavored leaf tobacco, to which is added only such in
gredients as are component parts of natural leaf tobacco
and absolutely pure flavoring extracts. The Snuff Pro
cess retains the good of the tobacco and expels the
bitter and acid of natural leaf tobacco.
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY, 111 Fifth Aveme
The
th and
CATARRH
£°\5
mi
Clever
|F
ELY'S CREAM
450
BALM
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanse*, noothrs, heals and proteota the
liseiiM'd membrane resulting from Catarrh
ind drives awuy a Cold in the Houd quickly.
Uwitores the Sense* of uste and Hmeil.
Easy to use. Contains no injnrions drugs
M11 icd into tho iiostrils and absorbed.
Tjarge Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
nail. Liquid Cream Buim for tute ia
itonilzcra, 75 centa.
aV M0TMEXS,
eii
NewYorlr,
She had it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were
on the porch before a hearty hot meal wai ready for the table—
Bausages and egg* snd long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls jutf
crisped in the oven and fresh coffee—and the hostess herseif as cod
and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen.
Sh*1 nrver could have managed it with an old-fashioned range.
The Now Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker
on the market.
%/ii Ceek-dtevfc
Famous
The Lamp with Diffused Light
should always be used where several I
people sit, because it does not strain the I I
eyes of those sitting far from it.
The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give
the maximum diffused white light. Every
detail that increases its light-giving value
has been included.
The Rayo is a Iow-pilccd lamp. You may
pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get
a more expensive container—but you cannot get
s better light than the Kayo gives.
This seuson's Rayo has a new and strength
ened burner. A strong, durable shade-holder
keeps the shade on firm and true. Easy to keep
polished, as
U
z
is made of solid brass, finished
in nickel.
Once a Rayo User, Always One.
Dealers Everywhere* If not at y*ur%, wrift fOt
circular to ihe necrtit cge»cy aftk*
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
W Y
Unexpected
Guests
The farmer and his wife were about to sit Hown to
colt! supper when they saw some old friends driving
towards the house.
The good wife was equal to Ac occasion—thanks to
her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove.
a
Made wilk I,
2
ami 3 burner*. Wi«fc
If'ft*. iluffjiioi** r! ir- rni*m*lr«|
Itan^sonvly lhough l. Ike
2 soft 3 burn -r tu»v*«ran ha.i with of
without a i alxnet» p. whrch ib fattevl
drop shrlvrt, towM racks etc.
D? alert**eryvherr or write fns do*
irri((tve circular to the nearest afoftcy
of the
Standard Oil Company
Incorporated 1
THE PEERLESS BAR
"The Bar of a Gentleman"
Tbe Best of Everything in High Grade Liquaf*
Delivered fc» Your Home
Blue Ribbon Whiskey, $3.SO per gallon
Mitchell Blend Spccial 2.50 per gallon
PEfRirSS BIER ON DRAUGHT
W. F. Giossi, Proprietor. PHONE 316
The Tenderfoot Farmer
wos i»e f!:esc experimented farmers, who put ^.retHj^
snectucles on bis cow nnd bxt her ftltnvin&i. His theoiifr
was that it d.dn't infiUer what the Cow aic so iong ns sl|S
-was fed. 1
he questions of digestion and nourishment
not entered into ins enlcuiations.
It's ily a "t nderioot" fhrmer that would try sudb
nn e*pcr-:nent v iih i cow. r.ut many n farmer feeds hiHb
self regardless of digestion n^d sv.:trition. lie mi ,St ns well en( shaf*
ings for all the good e tfet o it his xd. The result is thut tlie siomaijlk
grows "weak" the nctio.j .f t' e or'rns cf digestion r»nd pvtrition nre impaired
sad the man fillers the miseries of and t!e u/Vie. ou uf nervousness*
To strengthen Che ctoaac'\ wstrM (h„- activity of (he or
ftons of di&estion ni.d natr'tion and prjco up tlie zierves,
use Dr. Piorco's Co Idea J'cctleat discovery, ii Is ,m uM»
tailing remedy, .ir1 o cvarf.'vnec ef physicisno
tveil an {.to ^ra:zc cf ('.om.jrc' I: led by its use.
the stri -test srnsc "Coluen T^Te^'oal Discovery" is a temperance me8
It contains neither intoxicants n^r narcotics, and is as free from alcohsl
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed CM
its outside wrapper.
Don't let n dculcr delude you for hisown profit. There is no medicine lot
stomach, live- tin I Mnod *'us s'ooii" "Culden Medical discovery."
Io You Have tho Bight Kind of llelp
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and re
move the poisons that cause backache
headache, nervousness and other kiduey
aud bladder
duplets,
.JAu ttjf «11
Foley Kidney I'ills take hold of your
system and help you to rid yourself of
your drawing haekaohe, dull headache,
nervousness and impaired eyesight, and
nil the ills resulting from the impaired
action of your kidneys aud bladder. Re
member it is Foley's Kidney Pilis IfcMfc
do this. Sold by ail Druggists.

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