eM
us
ne to
e
n sta-
Erie
nine
n and
None
ntinue
on a
g for
r was
at the
m the
and
. Both
lished,
Xpress
|
Fire-
nt be-
1 were
AZZaAge
hurled
t, and
of the
ing an
Butler,
toward
was
station.
bridge
5 was
it was
before
adway,
appara-
nd two
Jutler.
in the
oolness
ntained
ond ap-
1til the
r
>.
Plate
of tin
plating
hose of
tion of
usiness.
of the
Iron,
robably
oncern.
ed him
per an-
to in-
pendent
ufactur-
eet &
United
R
e—Pas-
rt.
plying
entucky
y of 50
three
into a
n.
cy Car-
he was ’
kK was
Hutchin-
entucky
ably fa-
ors Were
oeria.
railway
yermany
> steam-
ort ma-
Siberian
) to the
ast Sibe-
until the
noyarsk,
* Yeniei-
NTS.
war has
ago and
wn soci-
as found
Atlantic
daughter
Connells-
by light-
hich was
was de-
ons by a
on to re-
he Irish
ATS, a re-
chant, of
cide by
ED
Scattered
ly blown
of dyna-
house to
line near
ad are:
rT, Harry
corge Ar-
e scatter-
500 feet.
in sink-
y sought
se. Light-
ing and
elf, ignit-
two kegs
of wood
mains of
oved.
troiler of
& society,
om office,
ecause he
yn regard-
standing
ly on the
st Com-
Atod 3
ted in
«
gg -
— >
SE
-
i
Few Herse Cars Left.
Electric traction has been employed
in Germany a quarter of a century.
Now there are only thirty-three miles
of street railway track in the country
operated by horse power. The elec-
tric trackage amounts to 2,400 miles
or 3,500- miles of single track.
FITSpermansntly cured. No fits ornervous=
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveRestorer, ¥2triat bottleand treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kuixg, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa,
Japan's goid production for the year
was $5.076,000.
Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soiten the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, ailays pain,curestind colic, 25c.a bottle,
Manchuria is gaining by the Russian-
Japanese War.
Tamsure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago. —Mrs. Tronas Ros-
ERTS, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900
Japan has never as yet been invaded by
a foreign foe
His Glass Eye.
Two men at Chanute engaged in
a fight the other day and one, by a
ficrce blow, destroyed one of the
other man’s eves. The man who lost
his eye had the other man arrested
on the ‘charge of mayhem. It devel-
oped in the evidence that the eye
which was destroyed was a glass eye,
and the defence claimed that the
charge cof mayhem could not be main-
tained. The court was. of the same
opinion, and it was suggested that a
charge of malicious mischief be sub-
stituted in its stead, for breaking the
glass eye, or in other words, suggest-
ed the judge, “for breaking the win-
dow to his soul, the pane in his face.”
—Kansas City Journal.
Proved His Faith.
The Emperor of China sacrificed to
the god of agriculture on the second
day of the third moon. He person-
ally plowed a portion of the ground
in front of the altar “as a proof that
the profession of agriculture is an
honorable one.
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE
Of all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this discase is on the increase
among women.
rs Emma Sawyer
Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat-
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
preparcd for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an unedsy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick-
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving lier life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink-
ham's i Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer. . wi
“I cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A derangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney fronbla. The doctor attended
me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anyiing and I made up
my mind I could not live. finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound as a last resort, and I ant'to-day a well’
woman. I cannot praise ittoohighly, and I
tell every suffering woman about my case.”
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women ; address in confidence, Lynn,
ass.
= 53 Cream
Separator
FOR S2 we sell the
El celebrated BUNDEE CREAM
WSE'1SEPARATOR,
| pounds per hour; 350 pounds ca-
b00 pounds capacity per
S$ 4.00 uaranteed
diately return any money
you may havepald for freight
charges or otherwise.
1 this ad. out at once and mail
: to us, ahs you ee
turn mail, free, postpaid, our LATEST
Rp SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our
big offer and our free trial proposition and you will re
0.
WE SELLA 8300 PIANO FOR $195
To introduce. Buy direct and save the dif-
ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll
tell vou a ut
° ROFFMANN’S MUSIC HOUSE,
Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
eee
RE ALL ELSE FA
Tup, ‘'astes Good.
& by :
P. N. U. 30, 1905.
eyes, use
mice | IOMpSON’s Eye Water |
Salting Asparagus.
The old and widely accepted idea
that heavy applications of common
salt were necessary to grow aspara-
gus has been thoroughly disproven by
modern practice as well as by a chem-
ical examination. Good asparagus, as
is well known, may be grown without
salt, but sometimes upon soils of the
sandy type better asparagus may be
grown with it. Some tests made at
the Arkansas experiment station call
attention to these facts and advise
those growing asparagus for home
use to plant it in open rows imstead
of in the thick bed, as has been the
custom in the past.—Farmers’ Home
Journal.
Clean Water Troughs.
Only water troughs or fountains
that can be easily cleaned should be
used in the poultry yard.
troughs sometimes become slimy,
though the water in them appears to
be cléar and ciean. A broom and
soapsuds should be used on such
troughs, afterwards rinsing thorough-
ly with clear water. If this task is
attended to ounce a week and the
troughs filled with fresh water every
morning the hens will be amply sup-
plied with all the fresh water that
they need. If ducks are kept the
troughs should have slats of lath
across the top, to prevent them from
wallowing in the water and making it
filthy.
Corn for Young Pigs.
At the Wisconsin station an experi-
ment was conducted to determine tue
effect of feeding corn to young pigs.
Two lots of pigs consisting of three
each were used in the experiment.
One lot was fed cornmeal. The pigs
were given all the meal mixed with
enough skim-milk to make a tnick
slop. These pigs were at an age when .
they should have been growing wone
and muscles and the corn-fed lot were
given unnatural treatment. The mixed
feed lot made a profit four times as
great as the other, made four times
as much gain, and their thigh bones
were -50 percent stronger. Corn is
one of the best feeds that we have to-
day, but those who use it with certain
classes of animals would do well to
always bear in mind that although it
is an Al food its use should not be
abused when feeding it to growing
stock.—Weekly Witness.
‘The Slow Horses.
The farmers and stock raisers of
this country would save millions of
dollars every year if they could but
realize that the basis of all perform-
ance of more than ordinary worth is
blood. Any cow will give some milk,
any steer or hog will make some
meat, any sheep will produce = some
kind of a lamb or some sort of wool,
and any horse pull, run or trot some—
but what every farmer needs and
should want is an animal that does
its part well. We have seen hundred
of men laugh at and ridicule the horse
that finished away in the rear in the
race at the county fair, and a whole
lot of these same men were kceping
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry that
couldn’t come within a mile of any
good animal of their class because
they were not bred right. When we
make fun of a man who goes to the
races with a slow horse let us tunk
of the man who is raising scrubs for
meat, dairying without dairy blood, or
breeding horses that are not intended
for anything particular.—National
Stockman. :
Humus in the Soil.
In order to maintain the fertility of
the soil, two things are absolutely
essential: First, the soil must be kept
stocked with a sufficient supply of de-
composing organic material (humus)
to keep it mellow and porous enough
to permit of the free circulation of
air and moisture. Second, the soil
must be supplied with sufficient min-
eral plant food to meet the require-
ments of the crops. There are in gen-
eral two ways of doing both these
things. Humus and plant food may
both be supplied by feeding a part of
the products of the soil and returning
the manure to the land; or, the min-
eral plant food may be supplied by
the use of commercial fertilizers and
the humus by frequent cropping with
grass and legumes, or by green man-
ures. Sawdust is also good to add to
the humus of the soil. The university
of Minnesota publishes the results ob-
tained from the expernmental produc-:
tion of humus from different materi
als, including sawdust.” It was found
that the humus from sawdust is rich
in carbon; but poor in nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash. Experience
has demonstrated no amount of plant
food will compensate for a -lack of
humus. Humus consists of decaying
vegetable or animal matter and is
most abundant in new soils and in
soils that have been tilled by rotating
crops. The importance of humus can
hardly be over-estimated and lack of
attention to this requirement
counts, in part, for the numerous
abandoned farms in all the older see-
tions of the country.—Evan Woolly in
The Epitomist.
ac-
Wooden -
Swedish Turnins a Good Crop.
The continuous wet and cold weath-
er in this section during the past
three seasons so seriously affected
both grain and forage crops that we
resolved last spring to grow some ad-
ditional crop not easily influenced by
such atmospheric conditions, and de-
cided upon the Swedish turnip, or rut-
abaga, as likely to prove the most
satisfactory, all things considered.
It is a crop which, if properly fer-
tilized and cultivated, gives enormous
returns, vields of 10 and 15 tons per
acre not being at all uncgmmon, it is
greatly relished by all kinds of stock,
and is about equal in value to corn sil-
age, although in some cases costing
somewhat more to grow.
Frequently the sced is drilled in
the field and afterward thinned to six
or eight inches apart in the row, but
we always refer to sow the seed in a
bed, and transplant. This, according
to our own experience, gives stronger
plants and takes less time.
About the middle of June the secd
was broadcasted in the bed, and fine
young plants were ready for trans-
planting in July in the field. The soil
of this field was sandy and very light
and poor. We first grew a good crop
of peas by means of the mineral fer-
tilizers, and after these were re-
moved, the vines which were about
2 1-2 feet in height, were turned under
to furnish humus, and allowed to re-
‘main undisturbed in the moist earth
for two weeks to decay, then the field
was prepared for the turnip plants,
which were set in rows 30 feet apart
for horse cultivation, and about ten
inches apart in the rows.
All members of the turnip family
are voracious feeders upon potash and
equally fond of phosphoric acid, while
a liberal amount of nitrogen must be
given. Barn manures particularly of
cows or sheep will furnish this satis-
factorily, but horse manure is not con-
sidered as good for this crop. The or-
ganic nitrogen usually contained in
the ready mixed fertilizers answers
the purpose equally well, and having
on hand such a fertilizer especially
prepared for root crops, we mak: a
liberal application to the soil about
the: young plants, afterward working
it in. About four weeks later the
application was repeated. These
young plants thrived from the start,
rains were less frequent than earlier
in the season, but the moisture con-
tained in the soil, dissolving the plant
foods, rendered them directly avail-
able, and there was no check in
growth until the crop had matured,
except upon low-lying plots, where
there was not sufficient drainage to
completely carry off the surplus rain-
falls. The turnips upon such ground
were much inferior in size to those
grown upon the well-drained portions
of the field, which were of great size
and of the finest quality for table
use. The estimated yield was at the
rate of 12 tons per acre. A portion
was disposed of for table using, bring-
ing from 50 to 60 cents per bushel,
the rest were placed in the vegetable
cellar and twice each day since they
were gathered have been a highly rel-
ished and beneficial food for the stock
on the farm.
They have contributed greatly to
the milk supply and no taint is ap-
parent in either milk or butter. The
turnips are sliced and fed the milch
cows directly after the milking is
done. Horses are as fond of these
roots as the cows or sheep and their
heir becomes glossy, and in fine con-
dition through such feeding. We must
again call attention to the fact that
zood fertilizatzon must be given, that
growth from the start may be contin-
wavs a high grade potato fertilizer
may be used with good results.
A Tair dressing upon soils which
are not poor, is-a fertilizer containing
20 pounds of nitrogen, 40 pounds phos-
ricric acid and 40 pounds of potash.
The application should be increased:
if the soil isgpoor—E. A.& Season,
Madison, O., in American Cultivator.
America Greatest Country on Earth.
“America has impressed me as be-
ing the greatest country on the globe,
and China will learn many valuable
lessons from the United States. It is
a nation. of vast territory. It is rich
in agriculture, and its manufacturing
industries have grown to such an ex-
tent that it is almost incomprehen-
sible. While America is much young
er than Europe and is an infant in
arms as compared with Ching, it has
‘made the. largest’ strides of any: na
tion, and not omly China, but Europe
as well can look to your shores and
learn much that will be of great ben-
efit.
“Washington, your national capital,
is a beautiful and healthy city. It is
cleaner than London, Chicago, or any
other city in Europe or America, It
reminds me of Hamburg and Berlin.
Those two cities and others of the
German Empire are clean and heal
thy. Washington, with its beautiful
broad, clean reets and its magnifi
cent parks, has impressed me gr
Paris has been said to be the
city in the world, 1
after Washington.”—Writer
New York World.
FIVANGE AND TRADE REVIEW
DUN’'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
General Disposition to Provide for a
Large Volume of Fall
and Winter Trade.
R. G. Duin’ & Co's
view of Trade” says: ,
“Weekly Re-
Hot weather
tended to retard activity in many
productions and undertakings and
postponed forward business that
could be delayed without loss, but
acclerated the consumption of seas
sonable merchandise and advanced
the crops much nearer maturity,
Confidence in the future increasa-
with each day favorable for harves%
ing, and much of the winter wheay
is now beyong danger, while lat ¢
corn is rapidly gaining lost ground
Inquiries indicate a general disposi
tion to provide for a large volume
of fall and winter business, clothing
and manufacturers receiving liberal
orders from traveling salesmen, while
cancellations are exceptionally few.
Real estate®transfers are large and
building operations numerous, often
overtaxing facilities for delivery of
lumber and other materials. There
is comparatively little interruption
from labor disputes, and the net re-
sult in all commercial and manufact-
turing branches is exceptionally sa-
tisfactory for this mid-summer per-
iod, which is usually the dullest of
the year.
Some improvement is noted ‘in de-
mand for pig iron, which has been
the least active of the industrial un-
dertakings, while footwear facteries
are less eager to secure forward bus-
iness because of another advance in
hides.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for July exceed last year by 7.4 per
cent, and foreign commerce at New
York alone for the week shows
gains of $2,105,120 in exports, and
$3,667,642 in imports, as compared
with the corresponding
Collections are
week in 1904.
improving, money is
easy and fluctuations in securities
narrow.
Failures last week numbered 193
in the United States, against 231 last
year, and 23 in Canada, compared
with 20 a year ago.
MARIE RETS,
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Whoa NS 2 red...
yo—No. 2....... 85
Corn—No 2 yellow, ear. 61
No. 2 yellow, shelled 6)
Mixed ear... 45
Oats—No. 2 whit 35
0.8. white:......... 34
Flour—Winter patent.... 5 65
‘ancy straight winters 6 40
Hay—No. 1 Timothy...... 11 09
lover No, L....0...... 9 50
Feed—No. 1 white mid. to 20 50
rown middlings.... 70
Bran, balk,.......... 18 00
Straw—Wheat... . 675 7 00
Oat... .... esse sseenisivnnrinne sve 075 700
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery........... $ 22 24
Ohio creamery........ y 20 20
Fancy country roll. 16 18
Cheese—Ohio, new...... 13 14
ew York, new. ae 13 14
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per 1b......cccevue aetna rh $ 14 15
Chickens—dressed........ . 16 18
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 18 19
Fruits and Vegetables.
ADPDISS BD) ..eriirironrensss »one 25) 400
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu. 30 35
Cabbage—per ton..........eeevuvee 18 00 21 00
Onions—per barrel. . 2 50
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent.......... ...$ 5 525
‘Wheat—No. 2 red........... ‘ee >» 94
Corn—Mixed..... . 51 52
Eggs....... Semenkierasasavase 16 18
Butter—Ohio creamery......... 20 22
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 550 57
Wheat—No. 2 red 99 101
Corn—No. 2 mixed 50 51
Oats—No. 2 white 36 87
Butter—Creame 2 22
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts 16 17
6 59
; 104
2 56
38
. 2
Eggs—State and Pennsylvania.... w 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock. Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle,
Extra, 1450 to 1600 1bs ..............8540 575
Prime, 1300 to 1400 1bs ... 52 540
“Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs. 4 90 525
Tidy, 1050. 10.1150. . .... .. 450 4 85
Butcher, 900 to 1100..... 400 470
Sommon ‘10 fair. ..e.... 7 3 850 37
Oxen, common to fat hae RTD 400
Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 330
Milchcows,each...... ........ ... 1600 4500
we Hogs.
Prime heaby hogs... ........ 610
Prime medium weights... .. 6 15
Best heavy yorkers and medium... 610
Good pigsand lightyorkers........ 575
Pigs, common to good ............ 489
RO ng on 415
Stage. non fon ws 2 1000 359
500 515
535 5 60
475 52
250 400
550 800
Veal. Oxia... ur.ziniunaiolidves 50 70
Veal, good to choice. ... 390 450
Veal, common heavy 30 37
GASOLINE SAVERS.
By all means have that handy con-
trivance called a “gasoline saver.”
One can buy a “saver” at a hardware
store and pay a dollar. An iron hoop
off an old pail will answer. On this
is laid a round piece of tin, sixteen
inches in diameter. On this may be
set several small dishes, all cocking
at once. For want of something small
enough use quart tomato cans, which
are plenty large enough for a sr
y of two. If one cares to have
extra ‘second, @ story’ to the
it may easily and
added by any compete-t
is handy for boiling ihe te
of one may be
one of the very
holding about
course a COOK
an th
“saver,” cheaply be
tinner. It
need
would not
epare a meal for thi
ne burner, but t
ment is admirable for
for a family of
one ga
the
two.
"take
AN OLD MAN’S TRIBUTE.
An Ohlo Fruit Raiser, 78 Years OlA4, Cared
of a Terrible Case After Ten Years of
Suffering.
Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohblo, says: “1
was cured by
Doan’s Kidney
Pills of a severe
case of kidney
trouble, of eight
or ten years’
standing. 1 suf-
fered the most
severe backache
and other pains
in the region of
the kidneys.
These were especially severe when
stooping to lift anything and often I
could hardly straighten my back. The
aching was bad in theday time, but just
as bad at night, and I was always lame
in the morning. 1 was bothered with
rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling
of the feet. The urinary pa Ssages were
painful and the secretions were dis-
colored and so free that often 1 had to
rise at night. I felt tired all day. Half
a box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected 2 permanent cure.”
For sale by all deniers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co... Buffalo, N. ¥.
SIDNEY JUSTUS.
The Libraries cf the Country.
The United States commissioner of
education has in his annual report a
chapter on the libraries of the country.
Only those containing 1,00 velumes
or more are counted. There are nine
librarics that contain more than 300,-
000 volumes each, and 59 that have
over 100,000 each. It is shown that
the North Atlartic States confain more
than half the entire number of libra-
ries enumerated, 3,006 libraries con-
taining in tha aggzregate, 27,805,980
volumes. New York is at the head
of the States, having 934 libraries,
with 9,079,863 volumes: Massachusetts
next, with 624 libraries and 7,616,994
volumes; Pennsylvania follows with
491 libraries, containing 4,580,312
volumes. These three States have
nearly 30 per cent of the libraries and
40 per cent of the number of volumes
reported for the whole country. Tak-
ing the country as a whole, there is
one library containing at least 1,000
volumes for every 11,000 of the popu- i
lation.
Caution to Purchasers of Winchester Guns
We find Winchester Repeating Ritles
and Shotguns are being offered by certain
of the trade, not customers of ours. at cut
prices, and that such guns have been
altered since leaving the factory, includ-
ing the changing and obliteration of the
factory serial numbers.
Not knowing to what further extent
these arms have been tampered with, we
this opportunity of advising the
public in general that we assume no re-
sponsibility whatever connected with any
such arms, and caution all buyers to see
that the numbers have not been changed
or obliterated.
All genuine Winchester Repeating Rifles
and Shotguns are numbered and all Win-
chester Single Shot Rifles are numbered,
except the Models 1900, 1902, 1904, and
the Thumb Trigger Model.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
Uses of Sait.
Salt may be made useful in many
directions besides table use. First,
as tooth powder, it will keep the gums
hard and the teeth beautifully white.
Also, if you have a tooth extracted
and the bleeding does not stop, rins-
ing the mouth with salt and water will
prove a quick remedy. Mixed with
hot water it makes a good gargle for
a sore throat and if a little is put with
lemon juice stains on fingers from
ink, peeling totatoes, etc., will be eas-
ily removed. When teacups are dis-
colored rub a little salt on the stains
before washing them and the blemish
quickly disappears.
DISFIGURING ULCER
People Looked at Her in Amazemente
Pronounced Incurable—Face Now Clear
as Ever—Thanks God For Cuticura.
Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I wish to give
i
thanks for the marvelous cure of my moth-
er by Cuticura. She had a severe ulcer, |
which physicians had pronounced incur-
able. It was a terrible disfigurement, and
people would stand in amazement and look
after her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Pills, and now, thank God,
she is completely cured, and her face is as
smooth and clear as ever.”
Bull Fighting Pays.
“Bombita,” the greatest of the Span-
ish toreadors, has retired at 30 years
>f age, with a fortune of $400,000.
without counting jewels worth ahout | PENSIONS.
$80,000 more, presented to him by ad-
niring enthusiasts.
Do you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
| for 20e;
PIMPLES
BLACKHEADS
To treat Pimples and Blackheads,
Red, Rough, Oily Complexions,
gently smear the face with Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
bathe freely for some minutes.
Repeat morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura Soap for
bathing the face as often as agree-
able. No other Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emol-
lient> properties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin
Cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors. Two Soaps in one at one
[lice namely, a Medicinal and Toilet Soap for 25c.
otter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
B~Mailed Free, “How to Preserve, Purify, and Beautity.”
“I ind Cascarets so good that I would not be
without thems I was troubled a great deal with
torpid liver and headache. Now since taking
Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1 feel very much better
I shall certainly reccommend them to my friends
as the best medicine I have ever seen.”
Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Best For
The Bowels
& & Wa
“Worms
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good,
ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50¢, Noven
gold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oz
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
» FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to Jin
their sex, used as a douche is marvelou
cessful. Thorou; cleanses, kills disease germs.
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh,
axtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
sly suc-
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for SE
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of
THE R. PAXTON COMPANY
Instructions Pree.
BOSTON, Mass.
destroys all the
E R fon and aflordas
comfort to every
home—in
room, sleeping room
aud all places where
meg Liem. If not kept b,
Sex ase saless¥ (on lors pent propail
HAROLD SOMERS, 149 DeKalb Ave.; Brooklyn, N. Y:
On age at 62, Civil
War. On disability
and for widows—any
war. We have records of service. Laws and
{ advice free. A, WwW.
| 618 Walnut Street, t incinuati, Ohio
RE RE AT SS SE,
{ Let Common Sense Decide |
fs another story.
berries,
fudges at the piantation, are E
skillfully roasted at our fac- §
tories, where precautions you §
would not dream of are taken bj
to secure perfect cleanliness,
flavor, sirength and uniformity.
From the time the coffee leaves
the factory no hand touches it till
it is opened in your kitchen.
McCORMICK & SONS,
FN BERT !
od
3
]
to dust, germs and insects, passing 3
through many hands (some of x
them not over-clean), “blended,” gi
you don’t know Low or by whom, Es:
is fit for your use? :
don’t.
Of course you
But
LION COFFEE
The green b
selected by keen
i
This has made LIN COFFEE the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. i
£3
E Millions of American Homes we FE
8 There is no stronger proof of merit 5
8 ing popularity. “Quality survive 2
7 No
i Sold only in 1 1b. packages. > Es
' (Save your Lion-heads for valu > premiums. ) 2
Ae
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
SRE