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| THE REALM New York City.?The waist with bolero effect and narrow full front is very seuerally becoinrg and ir, esseni tially smart. The attractive May woman's fancy waist. I Manton mode illustrated is made fro:i veiling in Russian biue trimmed with Russian lace, with front *. id undersleeves of embroidered chifon. But the style is appropriate for almost all the reasons materials, albatross wool erepe, barege, eorea, crepe, foulard and all the long list of soft silk and wools. The fitted lining closes at the centre front and consists of the usual I pieces. On it are arranged the seam-1 less back, me soft fronts ami the full .vest, which last is attached permanently to the right side r.nd is hooked into place at the left. The fronts are extended J.o Torm the revers which meet the sailor collar that is joined to the neck, ano t-e trimming is arranged to give a bolero effect. The sleeves are made over a fitted lining ' to which the full undersleeves are attached, the upper po-tions oe;ng finished separately and slipped over the whole. As shown the lining beneath I the full portions is white silk, but, if preferred, the foundation can be cut away leaving them transparent and allowing glimpses of the wrists. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three yards of material twenty-on* inches .vide, two and onehalf yards, twenty-sevn vide or one and one-half yards forty-four inches wide will be required, with one yard I SHIRT WAIST OF Df chiffon, three-quarter yard all over laee and three-quarters of insertion to trim as illustrated. Woman's Shirt Waist. The shirt waist made with perpendicular bands of trimming is a well deserved favorite. K tonus to produce the tapering long waist that is so fashionable aud gives the effect of an exceedingly dressy blouse, while In reality, it is simplicity, itself. The May Mauton e-ample shown in the large' engravi.ig is peculiarly satisfactory and is adapted to all plain materials, silk, wool, cotton r.nd linen. The original is of white batiste with trimming of valencennes lace insertion and is unlined, the material being cut away beneath the lace. The waist is fitted by means of shoulder and under arm t^ams. The trimming is gathered wita the Liaterial at the waist line and again at the upper edges of the fronts. The sleeves are in modified bishop style, but open after the manner of the regulation shirt waist, and are finished with narrow stiff cuffs after the latest style. At the neck is a stock of the material, but a linen collar or ribbon can be substituted v. hen preferred. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size, three and five-eighth yards of material twenty-one inches wide, thre. and ihree-eighth yards twenty-seven inches wide and two and five-eighth yards thirty-two Inches wide or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wi^e will be required. Summer Coats of Panne Silk. White cloth skirts are very much in the mode and will continue so until far into the summer. They are usual ly worn with white silk blouses and handsome etons, the etons of colored panne or cloths. Some of these etons are richly embroidered in oriental colorings.poppics or huge proportions being a favorite dccoratiou. If one is at all skillful the embroidery may be done at home, and if there is not time to embroider the flowers solidly they may be done in appnque. It is not well to have the flower designs on the bolero contrast decidedly with the . .1 DflCKgTOUIJU, 11JC ursi icouno uciu., vutained when the flowers and groundwork are in harmony. To Freshen Up Old Crape. First unpick all stems and rub dust off with an old silk handkerchief. Then wind loosely around a i.ean broom handle, being careful that each piece is kept flat. Pin and lay the Btick across a boiler half full of boiling water and let it st^rn for three ?r four hours, turning the stick occa ^ ivCvWvi/v^/vi/vWw/v'WvWvWvJ OF FASHION. | sionally so that each part may be thoroughly steamed. When dene, rest the cads o: the handle on two chairs so that nothing shall touch the crape and let it stay till next uay. A Garland of Itoge?. Trim your flat plateau of black chiffon or mousseline de soie with a garhu^' of yellow rotes. The common Scotch rose .looks well. With a diskshaped hat covered with black lace try a wreath of Mareclial Niel roses with buds and .he proper folinge.This makes a piece of millinery which will look cool on the hottest day of midfri?rt cr\?'n A?t litMi r />1i nf rol. MIliMiit'J. -a xic c|?mj v'A L'tuMvu w-. jw. low roses is also desirable if you do cot wish an entire wreath. Tlie Open Circle. In place of the square on the high rectangle, or oval shapes, we now buy. circles of metal to thread with velvet or silk ribbon. These are worn differently at the throat or wrist, or as a trimming for the belt. The open circle is desirable for a "slide." It will also be seen on some i f the new straw hats. Avoid the use of large buckles in millinery; if you can provide yourself with a small buckle. Stocks and Belts. Black velvet belts and stocks to match are worn with the colored silk shirt waists, and for summer use white pique belts made with silver there are the prettiest little stitched eyelets an.l plain buckles to fasten like a leather strap. The Newest Pocketbooks. The newest pocketbooks have the corners heavily ornamented in gold or ciivor in 1'nrt nnnreau desiirus. On I one pocketbook of the old-fashioned kind the flap was held in position by a small jeweled stud-like button. The most fashionable chatelaines are made of a strong silk mesh elaborately embroidered in steel or jet The Corselet Skirt. Some years a great deal was hoard about the corselet skirt, bu: it never had a fair chance, for it was immediately copied in all the cheapest and uncompromising fabrics and boned and stiffened in the most impossible manner. But an ingenious adaptation of a corselet skirt can be a beautiful thing, especially on a youthful figure, for evening wear. I The Milliners' Inclination. Milliners incline :o the use of twotcne or changeable taffeta ribbons for /mmichitiff snriner hats and bonnets. b"1 p ?x-?o What could be more dainty than the changeable pale greens and dull raspberry pinks in these sheeny taffetas? Woman's Prlncees Skirt. The princess skirt makes a marked feature of the season's styles and bids fair to be exceedingly popular. It is | graceful. It gives a slender effcet. It combines with the short bolero to a nicety. It does away with the necessity lor a belt. Witha< it is free from many of the dangers and drawbacks of the princess gown. The May Manton model shown has many advantages. It is simply shaped with five gores and can be so fitted with ease. It includes the graduated circular flounce at sides and back which means grace without any lessening iu apparent height, but can he made without if so preferred. The original is made from cream serge with trimming of c'.jny applique ana is designed for wear with dainty shirt or full peasant waists, but all dress materials are appropriate for indoor wear and all suitings for the skirt in combination with the popular short Eton. The skirt is carefully shaped and fits snugly about the hips the fullness at the back being laiu in an inverted pleat, that it stitched flat some distance below the waist line. The bodice portion is cut with extreme care and is rhaped on lines that are found to be most becoming. The flounce is nar-ower where it joins at the front and widens at the back where it falls in soft folds and forms a derni train. The closing is effected invisibly in centreback with hook and eyes that extend below the waist as far as the stitching. To cut this skirt for a woman of me GRACEFUL PRINCESS SKIRT. dium size eleven yards of material twenty-one inches wide, nine yards twenty-seven inches wide, or six yards forty-four inches wide will be required. OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR laughter-provoking stories for lovers of fun. "-'.I -*??I*... nn? All nf h Mind ? livery Litile Help* ? .At the liench Show?His Bail Luck?A Financial Ouickeand, Etc., Etc. HE. I dreamed last night that you and I Were on a mount, high o'er the crowds, With naught above us but the sky And naught around us but the clouds SHE. My goodness. What a sorry plight! They say that everlasting snow Lies on the solitary height? And clouds are not so warm, you know! ?Chicago Times-Herald. What Did It? Teacher?"Let us take up now the impersonal veros. In the sentence, 'It rains,' what is it that rains?"' Johuny Upjohn?"It."?Chicago Tribune. All of a Mind. "You know Will was just crazy to marry me," said the young bride. "Yes; that's what everybody thinks." replied her jealous rival.?Youkers statesman. Every Little Help*. He?"My little income of three thousand seems so small, clear, compared with your father's." She?"Never mind. He said it would help."?Detroit Free Press, At the Bench Show. _ Mr. Dukane?"Now which of all these dogs is the most expensive?'' Mr. Gaswell?"Can't say as to that, but I should think that the Skyp terriers come highest."?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Hi* Bad Luck. "People are always giving mo toe much change by mistake." "Well, doesn't that make you cheerful V" "No: Pm so honest that I have to give it back."?Chicago Record. A Financial Quicksand. "Would you like au increase of salary, Mr. Smith?" "No: it's no use." "No use?" "If I had more money. I'd have to pay more debts."?Detroit Free Press. Misfortune Not Fickle. "Ah. yes," replied the moralist, "fortune is a fickle jade." "That's so," replied the plodder, "but the deuce of it is Miss Fortune isn't. She sticks lo me with a fidelity worthy of a better cause."?Philadelphia Press. Not Promising. "That boy of yours invented anything great yet?" asked the neighbor. "I've about give him up," said the discouraged father. "He's been at work three months an' about air he lias to show is a lightless electric lamp."?Indianapolis Press. The Autocrat. "Of course I iin master in mv own house,"' said Mr. "Meekton a little indignantly. "How do you manage it?" "I "tell Henrietta to do just what she pleases. And she goes ahead and does it.;'?Washington Star. Good EDOugh Cuet8. "There's more trouble in the Austrian?Austrian?Aus?" "In the Austrian what?" demanded Mr. Snaggs, interrupting his wife's efforts to pronounce the next word. "In the Austrian riot stag," she added, desperately.?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. A Theory. "I wonder why it is that poets so delight to sing about the joys of springtime." "l suppose, said air. oirus turner, as he took a dyspepsia tablet, "that it's because poets seldom settle down and experience the terrors of housecleaning.''?Washington Star. "Where Ignorance Was Bliss. "But, after all, don't you think a good education is an essential in business success?" "Not much," replied the "wealthy man. "It was my poor education that gave me a start. I done a job o' work for a rich fellow, and made out my bill for 'too dollars.' Besides the bad spellin' I forgot to cross the t. He sent me a check for $100."?Philadelphia Press. Got His Standing* Miss Coy?"Do you really think a girl can find out who her husband will he bv consulting a fortune-teller?" Miss Wise?"Perhaps not. but I found out who my husband wouldn't be by that method, not long ago." Miss Coy?"Really? What fortuneteller did you consult?" Miss Wise?'"Bradstreet."?Philadelphia Tress. Trlde In Hio Work. Chicago Millionaire (showing his library to distinguished novelist)?"See them books?" Distinguished Novelist?"Yes." C. M.?"All bound in calf ain't they?" D. N.? 'So they are." C. M. (proudly)?"Well, sir, I killed all them calves myself."?1Topoka State Journal. See Could Tell. "Did your husband enjoy the holiday?" asked the caller. "Yes," answered Mr. Sirius Barker's wife, "he must have enjoyed it." "What did he say about the display?" "Nothing; but I can always tell. He acts very differently from what he does on most holidays. lie hasn't beaten the dog or threatened to dis charge the cook once."?Washington Star. Cored. "No," said the man in the rnackin. tosh, "my wife doesn't give away any of my old clothes or sell them to the ragman any more. I cured that habit effectually once.'* "How was that?" they asked him. "When I found she had disposed of a coat I hadn't worn for several weeks I told her there was a letter in it she had given me to mail the last time I had it on. And that was no lie, either." he added, with deep satisfaction.?Chicairo Tribune. 1 - 1 r. ' -t. ' - -i.* TO BE HEEDED NOW. In the Spring You Are Always Run Down. This Will Tel! You Just What To Do For Yourself. And Just Why You Should Follow Exactly This Plan. In the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. Not only Is this a common practice, but a very necessary and healthful one. It is a fact which physicians acknowledge and the people recognize generally, that a spring tonic taken during the months of March. Apfil and May is more conducive to the restoration of health. In cases of those who are sick, than any other course of treatment that could possibly be adopted. In the spring there are a great many and important changes going on in the body. Perfect health cannot be maintained while the system is clogged and the organs sluggish, and me person na.5 a ia.ufcuiu auu weanened feeling, with more or less nervousness and debility. Therefore everybody should take a good spring remedy. The best spring medicine, indorsed and recommended by physicians, druggists and the people, is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. In proof of this, thousands Mrs. Etta Sumner, of testimonials are being constantly published in the papers. The following is from Mrs. Etta Sumner of Goodells, Mich. "I have been afflicted." she says, "with nervous debility for a year. My nerves were completely prostrated, and I suffered at the slightest excitement, with great headache. At times I was entirely overcome by this disease. I would stay in the house alone, and dread the sight of my own people. My entire nervous system was shat- i tered, and my life was a worriment and burden to me. I was advised to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while on the first bottle began to recover. My friends were very much surprised. "Before I had finished the second bottle, I could sleep with a quiet mind, and eat with ready and refreshing appetite. I have taken three bottles and am entirely cured of all my sufferings. I cannot speak half highly enough of it. I cheerfully and earnestly recommend it to every one afflicted with disease. What gives people absolute confidence in it. is its being the discovery of one of our best known and most successful physicians. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is, indeed, the greatest of all spring medicines, for it makes the sick well and strong. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St.. New York City, has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of cure to all. Kansas Adds to the Language. A word recently come into frequent use in Kansas is "buffaloed." It has a delicate shade of meaning. A man who is scared is merely awakened into the activities of defence; a man who is bluffed is one who is so badly scared that he believes defence impossible, but a man who is buffaloed not only believes defence is impossible, but can't work up enough locomotion to run.?Wichita Eagle. . .||1M Safest, surest cure for Jr. EaUIl Sa" throat and luug troubles. People praise I Cough Syrup Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup. ] $ ? rau; ^ Bowel Troubles: C ^ more ill treatment than jp act, worn out. Then y< ^ Candy Cathartic. No X directly upon the diseas k kidneys; a candy tablet, % THE TABLET /% GUARANTEED TO GIJBEi 1* bad breath, bad blood, wind on l\ bendiichei Indigestion, pimples, p la plexion and dttzlaeii. When j* M nttlnf sick. Constipation kills n >t/ It 1* a starter for the chronic all afterwiu-da. Mo natter what alii I" 70a will never get well and be i Rk right. Take oar advice| start wl n ruarsatet to cure or money refur ID ... _ . > * '? U&ifir .Jyj-i -J ' mii t A Boer Colony In ItnMla. The Nowoje Yremya publishes an in- 1 teresting article, according to which there exists a small colony of Transvaal Boers in the Government districts of Volkynia and Grodno. There are, our Russian contemporary says, some ten small Boer settlements between the villages of Saliuskije and Domatchewo, which were founded as far j hack as 1820. The total number of these Russian-Transvaal Boers, including men. women and children, is between 400 and 500. The Russians call them "Dutchmen." as they immigrated from Holland. These Boers have preserved all the typical customs of their South African brethren. They live on farms, wear the typical "Boer hats," devote most of their leisure time to Bible reading, and are very industrious and honorable. The Boer farms distinguish themselves most favorably from the Russian. During the winter months the men work in the surrounding factories and saw mills, while the "women aitenu to aairy iarunug. iu i spite of their better education, these Boers are intimate friends of the native Russians. They all speak and write Russian, and only when reading the Bible or praying they use their Dutch language. Deaffnecn Cannot Be Cured by local application!? as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube to inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. end when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars sent free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In five years the exports of this country to Mexico have doubled in value. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle TpII a dicmified individual to Dull down his vest an5 j'ou raise his choler." I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.?John F. Boyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. Harrowing a man's feelings won't help toward cultivating his acquaintance. ? A LUXUR" ^CL/ Watch our next advertlsi In every package of LION C0FFE fact, no woman, man, J-oy or girl wil comfort and convenience, and which the wrappers of our one pound sealec it for tl aused by over-work! uver-eaunj the bowels. Load after load is du must assist nature. Do it, ai t a mass of mercurial and mine ed and worn out intestinal canal pleasant to take, easy and deligt t to I'? bring a si * on OA . lion for sevei WMji ? in- condition; Id 2if?i K1H . i found any rell ltfnBM 'eci ] now ha.ro (r< vr Maam *son" ment"tlt?u< ill bowel trouble*. appendlcttl*, bllloaneH, the tomacht bloated bowel*, foul mouth> aln* after eutlnfi liver trouble, sallow oomiur bowel* don't move regularly yon are tore people than ail ether <fl*en*e* together, meat* and lone year* of saferlni that come i you, atart taking CASCARETM today, for pvell all the time until yoa put your bowel* Ith CASCABETI today, under an absolute led. u, t" '/ ' ??* j' Vil'' 1 ? - . ' -I-WV-,v .\V.. . I Putnam's Fadeless Dye produces the fasest and brightest colors of any known dj stuff. Sold by all druggists. Every mineral and metal of value in th arts and industries is found within th limits of the United States. Woman is a conumdrum that man i.evt seems to give up. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid < it by chewing a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tut Frutti after each meal. In times of war the number of individm homicides always increases. H. H. Gbeen'8 Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ai the only successful Dropsy Specialists in ti world. See their liberal offer in advertiBemei in another column of this paper. A woman finds it much easier to make fool of a man than to make a man of fool. i: Two Big Pains - seem to be the heritage of the human family everywhere, viz: A > | Rheumatism <e and ii Neuralgia i? * * but there is one sure and , ? prompt cure for both, viz: St. Jacobs Oil * "Tlie Sauce that made Went Point famous. MclLHENNY'S TABASCC M CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ed U Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cat H C3 in time. Sold by druggists. m "SSHw+iEtt Thompson's Eye Wat( r WITHIN THE REAC We are k< , p, LION y)' fro It is know the best < jw quality wi ft* HAVE Y< I) \ \l J LION C flU coffee. We do /* 'j tures or chetnics " perfections and 1 LION C pure, and that is ement* . .... . , m millions of h( E you will find a fully illustrated and 1 fail to find in the list some article wl they may have by simply cutting out 1 packages (which is the only form in x WO OLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO. OHIO. lie Bov j! Over-drinking! No part o imposed until the intestines t id see how easily you will be ral poison, but a pure veget , making it strong, and gently ltful in action. Don't accept a lrgeon.?veweler'a Weekly." | hav* me 14 days at * Una wlthaot m if the bowtli. Cbroolc constlpa- aR i years placed t&o in tUla lorrlbla Id eyerrtblnc 1 beard of but neref chaD cf until I began uslnr CASCARET8. jsa ono to thro* passives a day, and car [ would plro (109.U0 for eacb mov#- mv & a relief." AtlmeuL. Huxt, j-n% 1GS9 Russell St., Detroit, Mich, itoor? Information. Hat do tV *? put ~*te" :n c^<v l/ELS AND LIVER. GTABAKTKED TO CURE* Five CABETfl waaiold. Now It U over alx ml] alaillar medicine In tit world. This la our beat tettlmonlal. We have faith, an ruaruntecd to cure or money refunded, them a fair, boneat trial, u per alraplc dli after aalar one 60? box, return the am di by mull, or tli? drajprlat from whom y< buck far both boxea. Take oar advice?n< Ilealth will qnlckly follow aad yon will b ofCAHCABETS. Book free by malL Ad /-a. " j- v. i.:i?xtL > . ? . < f ' TlieUnn Con (torrllpitflf iiioiiun.uou.oiaii niiiM . e No. 8 Vax N*8s Placx, Nrw Yowu Db. Paeway?With me your Belief hu worked e wonders. For the last three years I have had frequent and severe attacks of sciatica, sometime* extending from the lumbar reglona to my anils, T and at times to both lover limbs. During the time I have l=eeu afflicted I have tried almost hll th* remedies recommended by wIm mem and fools, hor lag to find relief, but all proved to 5 be failures. t I have tried various kinds of baths, manlpula* tlons, outward application of liniment* too numerous to mention, and prescriptions of the moat eminent physicians, all of which failed to give um ,] relief. Last September, at the urgent request of a friend (who had been afflicted as myself) I was Induced to try your remedy. I was th'en suffering fearfully re with one of my old turns. To my surprise and Mie light the first application gave me ease, after bath* . ing and rubbing the parts affected, leaving the 11 limbs In a warm glow, created by the Relief. In a ahort time the pain passed entirely away. Although I have slight periodical attacks approacha lng a change of weather, I know now how to cnri a myself, and feel quite master of the situation. a BADWAVS BEADY BELIEF is my friend. X never travel without a bottle in my valise. ~ Yours truly, dfeO. 8TABB. + Emigrant Commissioner* i rk fu n* inw ; * 1 Sold by all Draffffato* " I RADWAY d: CO., 55 Elm Street, NewYark tit For 14 Gents W"TT? mill the following rue Mtd ootcIUm. 11 in* lpij. Blo? Blood Tom to Btcd. 9.11 I *"Tl\ 1 1 " Northern Um Bwd, .11 ? A/ I M I 1 " lui'i Fatorllo Oaloa S?*d, .1* <> 1 M I 1 " larrildGnuCicubtrUwl, .10 <> I I .JJ 1 " CUy Garden BeetBocd, .10 x Bw H 11 1 " IS-Day KadUh Seed, .1# W I (1 1 ' bX. lirtil ,li " L.// M S ? Brilliant Flowtr 8*ed, .? ;; m k f Worth $1.00 r.ruclLZ <H I Abort 10 packagea rui noveltit* to will "' H M nail you free, together with oar great ? H HT Illustrated 8?ed Catalog, telllag all abeai I I Salaer'a Billion Dollar Graaa o I ? I Alao Choice Oaloa Seed, ?0e. * IK . A Together wlih thonunda of oarlleat veaa" Pa tableaand farm aeed*. upon racalptaflM. Wfrn / \ \ Yv\l ?nd tbla notice. When one* yon plant III ( I II ) 111 8al?tr'a Seeda you will ncerdowluomt. i Lvsvyi uJJJa joh* ASAlzt|> seed co.. ucwa,wh, / My neighbor's child was rfTen "' S , ^ up, the family Toncluded It "' / \ wouldbeuselesstu make further ** f I efforts to save It, but oil being fl * V I 'hey administered 7, ? os A FHEY'S VERMIFUGE, L RS ^ ~ \ and over 100 worms were ex. I /* A J pelled. The child recovered.? _ / Caleb Hitchcock,Near Zanee. j\ JL ville, Ohio. 25 cents at Drag* I^S *"? ?^ J~~ gi-'tg. country storeaorby m*?L ^ ? A perfect tonic (or children. E. &. S. yitEV, Baltimore, JId. ADVERTISING- Kyi^T1 '' nDADCY NEW DI8COVEBT: ?i^? ? Uf\Vlr W 1 qaiek relief and eons worst cAMi. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment ir Free. Dr. H. IL QUXM IlOHI Boi 1. Atlaala. 0*. 5t$? SmH jBtjWMB H OF ALL! 'i ? v? eeping up the grade of I COFFEE a high point! ;sjj n all over the country as package coffee, and its II be strictly maintained. )U TRIED IT YET? 'g, iOFFEE is not a glazed a not need to resort to egg mixils which are used to hide im:o make the coffee look shiny. COFFEE is absolutely > the reason why it is now used )mes. I descriptive list. No housekeeper, in lich will contribute to Iheir happiness, a certain number of Lion Heads from vhich this excellent coffee is fold). vels 1 f the human body receives & become clogged, refuse to J 5 cured by CASCARETS flf ?ui a / nmnAim^ t K1 f V CtUiC V/UllipUUllU lliab t*v vw ? stimulating the liver and X\ substitute for CASCARETS. ? NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ^ DRUGGISTS | rear* ago the IIrat box of OAS' A [lion boxoa a ye?r, greater Ua? Any Go buy today, two AOc boxes, |1t? jfl cctlons, udlfyoa art not utlifled -MM tied toe box Md the empty box to /> du purchased It, Md c?t year money t* a matter what alia yon??tart l?t?y. Mk Ifti the day yoa flr?t atarted the nM U dl HTKIU-Uy ULUOZ W. "