mm CITIKHN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 158, 1010.
MAY MAKE NEGROES WHITE
Chlcagoan Believes It Possible to Neu
tralize Color Line and Change
Dlack Man's 8kln.
Doston. Q. T. Simpson, a stock
breeder ot Chicago In attondanco nt
the recent meeting of tho American
Association for tho Advancement of
Science, declared that it was only a
matter of time when the negro of tho
darkest hue could be made as pink
Bklnnod as tho Caucasian.
"13y experiments with plants and
nnlmals scientists have discovered
much of tho so-called laws of heredity,
and in doing so have unearthed a
great deal on the nature of chromo
somes, the unit of Ufa which gives col
or," read Mr. Simpson. "I think wo
are on Uio verge of gaining complete
control over these chromosomes, and
that means the control of color. By a
set process of treatment with baths or
Injections this new tide In the nffalrs
of the black man will bo brought
about and these color units In the colls
of the creature will be attenuated or
destroyed.
"To-day wo can do it by breeding;
to-morrow wo can change tho color of
the blacks' offspring by treating these
color controlling celU with a stimu
lant to war against tho chromosomes.
My theory can find some stablo basis
on the fact that tho pigments of tho
negro's cells Is sometimes destroni
In places by natural action as In tho
spotted mulatto. I am at work on a
process which I think will ultimately
give tho results I desire."
FIGHT WITH OCTOPUS.
Deep Sea Diver Finally Worsts Devil
Fish.
Long Beach, Cal. Cut off from as
sistance from above, A. D. Christy a
professional deep sea diver, spent the
worst fifteen minutes of his life Inst
Friday on the sea bottom in a desper
ate battle with a large devil fish.
Christy had gone down to Inspect
caissons, and In wandering around
had tangled the life line, so that when
he felt tho octopus seize his leg he
was unable to give the signal for as
cending. Perceiving that the line was
fast, he turned to tho octopus, which
by that time had four tentacles wrap
ped round his left leg. Five times he
Blashed at the monster with his largo
knife and each time severed a tentacle.
At last the octopus moved away,
and Christy hastened to straighten out
the life line and gave the signal to be
hauled up. He has been In a state
bordering on nervous collapse ever
Blnee, but his condition is not serious.
ODOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOri
o o
O More Cosmetics Used by O
O Women by Reason of Mod- y
O ern Work and Strain. O
r q
n London. Is the complexion o
12 for which the Englishwoman "
has long been celebrated com
ing to grief? An investigation
which has been made here this
week leads to the conclusion
O that the modern Englishwoman o
Q resorts mort frenuentlv to cos- Q
6 metlcs, the need for which Is q
$ attributed to woman's increas- q
O lng work in the world and tho u
$ nerve strain produced by duties S
O to which her grandmother was o
$ a stranger. g
OCCCCOCCCOCXXXXXX30COCCCCc8
WHERE EDEN WAS.
Wlllcocks Thinks He Has Found the
Exact Site.
Constantinople, Turkey. According
to the Journal de Stamboul, Sir Wil
liam Wlllcocks, the British adviser to
the Minister of Public Works, claims
to have determined tho exact site of
tho Garden of Eden. He places It at
Halrlah, a flourishing oasis some 250
kilometres northwest of Bagdad.
Through this site the Euphrates runs
and is divided Into four arms repre
senting the four rivers ot Eden. Sir
William suggests that tho delugo was
merely tho flooding of the entire plain
between the Euphrates and the Tigris,
owing to thoso rivers breaking down
the Irrigation dikes which had been
built by the pastoral dwellers on the
plain.
CRUCIFIES HERSELF.
Servant In Turin Nails Her Feet and
One Hand to Her Bed.
Rome, Italy. A servant girl In
Turin became possessed recently of a
religious mania. The woman who
employed her found her crucified. Tho
girl after placing a crown of thorns
on her head and Inflicting a sovore
wound on her chest nailed her feet
and her left hand to the boards of her
bed and Bpent tho night suffering tor
tures. When discovered sho was un
conscious. She was taken to n hospi
tal In a dying condition.
She 6ald that out of love of Christ
she had voluntarily crucified horself.
Her reason, sho said, was that sho
wished to share Christ's sufferings.
By Coughing Avoids Knife.
Kittannlng, Pa. Surgeons placed
Norman Barnett, the little son of
George Barnett, on the operating ta
ble to cut out his uppondlx. Just as
the knife was ready the lad 'vas seized
with a fit of coughing and emitted a
needle, which Ib believed to have
caused his Illness.
Still It's "Show Me" In Missouri.
SL Louis. Gov. Hadley has de
cided to stick to "show mo" as apply
ing to Missouri despite his personal
objections. Ills decision is the result
of popular clamor. So often has the
Governor heard "show me" at ban
quets that he had hoped to eliminate
the expression.
Robespierre's Double Role.
Robesplcrro of the French revolu
tion, tho man who was destined to
dolugo France with blood, was, not
long before his frightful career ot
power began, one of tho most stronu
ous opponents of capital punishment,
Whllo ho was still an obscure advocate
nt his native Arras he threw up an
appointment because of his opposition
to this form of penalty. And Just
when his star was In the ascendant ho
boldly harangued the uationa. assem
bly to prove "that tho punishment of
death Is csentlally unjust; that it has
no tendency to repress crimes, and
that It multiplies offences much moro
than It diminishes them."
Briquets of New Zealand.
The briquets which the state coal
mines department of New Zealand In
tend to manufacture at Wesljwrt will
be iu two shapes: One will be an ob
long block about two-thirds the sizo
of an ordinary brick and will be egg
shaped, weighing only a few ounces,
and will be suitable for household use.
The state railway department has an
nounced its readiness to use briquets
almost exclusively for keeping up
steam In the boilers on llie locomotives.
Provided Well For Their Poor.
In tho records of St. Thomas' h1
pital, London, Is an entry oi the jcu
1570. to the effect that "in considera
tion of the bote tyme of the yere," the
poor be allowed "every one a daye
three pyntts of Bere for two months"
a quart at dinner and a pint nt sup
perand at Uio end of irfo months
loturn to "there olde ordinary allow
ance, wych Is one quarte." The food
at this ancient uorkhouse was to be
dealt with as liberally as the drink.
T.ie almoner and steward were to "bje
uu byffe but of the best, without
bones and in speciall without tho
marybon, and none other to be
bowglit."
Where Water Is Scarce.
Water Is sometimes very scarce and
precious on the South African veldt,
according to a writer, who says: "In
our veldt cottage we used no well,
only large tanks, and about August
our condition usually became desper
ate. If you washed your hands you
carried the precious fluid out to pour
it on some thirsty plant or vegetabje,
the bath water the same, part of It be
ing first saved to scrub floors with.
Cabbage and potato water were al
lowed to cool and then used for tho
garden or to wash the dogs in first, so
that these waters did three duties."
Streets In Gala Dress.
The streets of Peru, especially on
gala days or when they were the spe
cial dress of some celeoratlon, are
safd to be among the most picturesque
in the world. In their narrow propor
tions they resemble somewhat the
streets of China, and the variety and
contrast of the colors used in decor
ation may be compared with the Chi
nese. There is, however, a distinct
Latin character to tho decoration,
which lends them an atmosphere en
tirely their own.
Where Coal Mining Began.
The bituminous coal' mining In thl3
country began In Virginia, where tho
output as early as 1820 was about 50,
000 gross tons. In 1810 the American
output had reached nearly 2,O0u,uuu
tons. In 1850, with an output of aboat
7,500,000 tons, this country had al
ready passed Belgium, France and
Germany. Great Britain was 'then
producing about 54,000,000 tons.
Disappearance of a Custom.
A picturesque figure will van.sh from
Paris, owing to the decision of tho
municipal council to abolish the ofilco
of "organizer ot funeral pomp" at
funerals. His only duty was to walk
In front, resplendent In a three-cornered
hat. dress coat and waistcoat,
kneo breeches and pumps, decorated
with a scarf of colors of tho city, and
carrying a long ebony cane.
Sacred Fires of India.
The sacred fires of Iudia have not all
been extinguished. The most anclont
which still exists was consecrated 12
centuries ago, In commemoration of
the voyage made by tho Parsees when
they emigrated from Persia to India.
The fire is fed five times every 24
hours with caudal wood and other
fragrant material, combined with very
dry fuel.
Relics of Famous Men.
Among tho relics of famous men in
the possession of Dr. John Uixwell
of St. Louis Is Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes' shoo horn. It Is an ordinary
steel shoe horn afllxed to a cane
handle about four feet long. Armed
with this tho doctor could put on his
shoes without stooping or wasting en
ergy. South American's "Small Heads."
Tho "Small Heads" belong to a
South American race. The skull is
peculiarly conical, and at the top is
no bigger than a flve-Bhllllng piece.
The three last survivors of the race
are women. The brain weighs about
one-fifth of the average human brain.
Their height is from 3 feet to 3 reot
6 Inches.
Reading by Moonlight.
In Zululand, when the moon Is at
the full, objects are distinctively visi
ble at as great a distance as soven
mile, while even by starlight one can
see to read print with case.
r A Strange Movement.
Mrs. Charles A. Babcocjc, of Or
well, N. Y., has had a monument erect
ed in tho cemetery at Orweu over the
grave of her late husband, who was
always engaged In tho lumber busi
ness. It Is a saw mill mado ot marble
and granite and Is an exact reproduc
tion of their Itedfleld mill, mado on a
ecalo of one Inch to tho foot It Is
complete In every detail, having saws,
carriages, rollers to carrry off the
sawed lumber, uklds with three logs
on ready to loll on the carriage, car
loaded with lumber, tho whole being
cut out of marble. It has tho appear
ance of a mill Just shut down.
Sponge Diving In Greek Islands.
In many of tho Greek Islands diving
for sponges forms a considerable part
of tho occupation of tho Inhabitants.
The natives make It a trade to gather
those, and their Income from this
source Is good. In ono of tho Islands
a girl Is not permitted to marry until
she has brought up a certain number
of sponges mid given proof of her skill
by taking them from a certain depth.
But In some of the Islands this custom
Is reversed. The father of a marriage
able daughter bestows her on the best
diver among her suitors,. Ho who can
stay longest In the water and bring up
the biggest cargo of sponges marrle3
the maid.
Prohibiting Dyed Goods.
Some timo ago the Ameer of Af
ghanistan forbid the Import Into his
country of carpets colored with ana
llno dyes. Tho Kashmir of Durbar has
now decided to charge the high duty
of 45 per cent on all aniline dyes at
tho frontier, and at a certain distance
within the frontier to confiscate and
at once destroy them. By this meas
ure it is hoped the beautiful arts for
which the Vale of Kashmir Is famous
will be preserved from deterioration.
Customs In Other Countries.
Many Japanese women gild their
teeth. Women of Arabia stain their
fingers and toes red. In Greenland
women paint their faces blue and yel
low. In India tho women of high
castes paint their teeth black. A Hin
doo bride is annoiuted from head to
foot with grease and saffron. Borneo
women dye their hair in fantastic
colors pink, green, blue and scarlet.
In New Holland scars, made carefully
with shells, form elaborate patterns on
tho women's fnces. In eomo South
American tribes tho women draw the
front teeth, esteeming as an orna
ment tho black gap thus made.
New Volcanic Island.
Officers of tho revenue cimer service
were able to explore the new volcanic
island in the BogosDof group of the
Bering sea, although It was still very
hot from the action of tho volcano,
which threw it up ten days prior to
that, A great column of smoke and
steam continued to rise over this rew
born isle. At the northern end tho
land rises abruptly to 400 teet, and on
the west to a helsht of 700 feet. Not
withstanding that the surface was still
warm and soft, tho explorers ascend
ed to tho summit.
Latest In Fruit.
A wonderful fruit hafe been found In
tho neighborhood of the coast of the
Gulf of Guinea, in Africa. It has the
power, says a report, to "change tho
flavor of the most acid substance into
a delicious sweetness." An official has
found it effective after a dose of
quinine and adds that "if a lemon be
sucked within two or three hours of
eating one of the fruits its acid navor
is entirely counteracted." The fruit
resembles a small plum, with the seed
invested In a thin, soft pulp, wherein
lies the peculiar sweetonlng property.
Deafness and Other Senses.
An car specialist insists that deaf
ness affects all tho senses. He says
tho reason for this is that the car
is only ono servant or the sensory ser
vice, of tho human system. Loss of
hearing is really a partial paralysis of
the brain, but owing to the sympa
thetic connection of tho various sen
sory nerve centers of the brain, tho
others Indirectly concerned have to
combat for their very life tho demoral
izing influence of the afrectod center.
Animals' Love for Sea.
A scientist has made some Interest
ing observations as to tho love of dif
ferent wild animals for tho sea. The
polar bear, he says, is tho only one
that takes naturally to tho sea, and Is
quite jolly when aboard ship. All
others violently resent a trip on wnter.
The tiger suffers most of all. Horses
are very bad sailors, and often perish
on a voyage. Elephants do not like
the sea.
Chilean Nitrate Fields.
Tho Chilean nitrate fields escaped
earthquako damages In tho recent
shocks. Tho Increased demand for
nitrate of soda has been so great that
a number ot addltonal outside vessels
have been chartered to get the pro
duct from Chllo to the United States,
The American Imports of nitrates from
Chile in 1905 amounted to it 2,525 tons,
valued at J9.306.577.
Another Weekly Post.
According to the Pioneer a post la
now running weekly to Gatok, the new
trade mart In Western Thibet, so that
the British trade agent at Gartok la
kept in close touch with India. The
route is by way ot Almora and tho
LIpu Lekh Pass and to reach GortoK
from Almora takes about ten days.
A Reward Withheld
ii mi i 3
With troubled eyes and a strange
fooling of dissatisfaction, James Hous
ton looked upon the small unhappy
group by his fireside. His three chil
dren, Mary, aged 12; Alice, 10, nnd
little Donald, only 7, were sulkily
withstanding tho gracious advances
of his wife Gertrude, their now mnm
ro a. Since her homecoming, a year
back, she was untiring In her efforts
to win these childish hearts, but they
steadily withheld tho lova which thoy
felt belonged only to their pretty
mother, who had left them for a hap
pier world.
Gortrudo Houston's lovely eyes
filled with pain and disappointment
and she left the little group nnd went
to her husband's side. Nurse Spencer
took tho children out, and she looked
wistfully after thorn, then, turning to
her husband with a sigh:
"It seems like n hopeless task. I
never wanted anything so much as
tho affection of these little ones, nnd
ydt I can't seem to touch the right
chord nt all. If they only know how
much I have given up for them, how
many years of lonoly wearlnes I en
dured, do you think they would ever
understand?"
Ho answered with a sigh and n look
of tetiderest devotion. "Gertrude, no
one enn withstand you long. Don't
give up, dear!"
A year had passed and sadness
filled tho Houston home. Mr. Hous
ton's health had been rapidly falling,
and the last hope was a serious opera
tion, and the result of this was feared.
They were In the library; the same
old constraint existed between Ger
trude and her little charges, and tho
same sweet patience In the woman's
face. She left the room to give some
orders, and tho father called the chil
dren to him, and In a kind, earnest
voice, pleaded for their hearts for his
wife.
'"My dear children, this may be the
last time we will be together. During
the past year I have watched with
pain the earnest efforts of your moth
er to gain your lovo nnd your stead
fast repulse. Why is it you cannot
give her even a littlo affection? Is
she not kind to you? Does she not
do everything to please you? Dress
your dolls? Help you with your les
sons? Fix your kites and your train
of cars? What Is It? Do you dislike
her? If I should not come back to
you she would care for you with the
same loving attention, yet you will not
even give her a smile or call her mam
ma" "Oh, father, how can we call her
mamma! Our mamma has passed
away and Spencer says we must never
forget her! Every night we talk about
her and wish her back again and
sometimes pray that we may bo tak
en to her," and tears filled tho big
serious eyes of Mary, and the others
remained silent.
"Many years ago, before you wero
born, Mary, I camo to Philadelphia.
My father had Just died, and I camo
to live with your Aunt Marjory. Your
mother was there, a sunny faced girl
of IS. Her hair was light like yours,
Alice, and her eyes big and blue. Her
winning smile soon captivated my
boyish heart, and I thought I was In
love with Helen. The summer flow
by, and in the fall your mother's
cousin Gertrude came to stay with us.
She was entirely different from Hoi
en; she was tall and dark, with eyes
like tho night. Sho was older than
your mother and moro serious, and
they were fast friends. Soon I began
to feel indifferent towards Helen, and
yearn for Gertrude's society. I did not
know what to do; I knew where my
honor was, and I knew where my
heart was, and worst of all I knew
whero their hearts were with mo!
"Ono bright afternoon I told Ger
trude of this love for her, and Instead
of hearing a like response, she treat
ed me with cold displeasure, and with
withering scorn, told me what sho
thought of mo for speaking thus to
her, when I had already won Helen's
heart!
"Wo had boon walking In tho woods
and were returning to the city; as wo
wore passing an unfinished house I
was struck by a falling brace. I was
unconscious for n time, and when I
opened my eyes, I gazed Into the
white face of Gertrude and there
read her secret. For ono. brief mo
ment I was wild with Joy but only
for a moment. When she saw that I
was regaining my senses, her attitude
becamo totally Indifferent. I was 111
for a long time, nnd when nt last I
was able to leave my room, sho had
gono and with her nil the sunshine ot
my life! Sho left n note telling mo
not to seek her until my debt ot hon
or had been paid.
"And so I marled Helen, your moth
er, God knows I tried to be a faithful
and nffectlonate husband to her, and
she now knew Gertrude had left with
out a word, and never wrote or came to
see her after we were married. And
so she died, in tho belief that sho
was the only one in my life. And
all these years your mother Gortrudo's
heart was breaking. After three
years I found hor nnd brought her
here. It was because she loved your
mother so well that she sacrificed a
llfcs happiness, and now, my children,
enn't you give her n little of that love
she so nobly left untouched for you.
There was silence In the darkened
room and then sobs, When Gertrude
returned after her duty was done,
there were three wet little faces and
outstretched arms to greet her, And
when the last great grief befell thm,
they wept together for the loved one
who had brought them together
KATHERINE F1TZPATIUCK.
Cooinraenill:
Of Interest to Women Readers
WINDOW REFRIGERATOR.
Wire Box Keeps Food Fresh and
Safe In Open Air.
Dwellers in npartment and lodging
houses will find tho window refrigera
tor designed by n Now York man, one
ot the most useful articles they can
Invest in. Fruit, vegetables and oth
er articles ot food may be kept In It
safe from the depredations of flics and
other insects and In a place whero
they will remain fresh much longer
than Indoors. Tho refrigerator con
sists of an oblong box as long ns the
width of a window, with supports at
each end and rodd running up to the
side of the window to further
strengthen Its position. The box Is
made of wire gauze with a solid lid,
thus permitting a free current of air
through It, yet protecting the con
tents from flying and creeping marau
ders. Where space is at a premium
the advantages of this device are
readily apparent. Aside from this
the window box will bo found to he
n great saver of lco, as the necessity
for that commodity will bo materially
reduced.
I FRENCH METHOD OF $
t KEEPING BUTTER FRESH.
As soon as tho butter Is
churned put Into an earthen
Jar, cover with filtered water to
a depth of two finger breadths,
place Jar in the cellar or other
cool place and lot stand for
twenty-four hours; throw away
the water, cut the butter Into
pieces the size of small apples
and after wetting the hands in
cold water press into oval
shape. Extract as much of the
buttermilk as possible, then
throw Into a pan or jar of cold
water and set in the cellar.
This water must bo changed
every day and twice a week
the butter must be reworked.
Norman' farmers keep their but
ter in this way all winter, sell
ing it as fresh.
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.
By Anna A. Rogers.
The American masculine claim of
absorption in his work docs not In
tho least justify such a condition.
Frenchmen support their wives and
still find time to go shopping with
them too; Englishmen do likcwlso,
and find energy left to place their
sons in school, energy to watch keen
ly the love-affairs of their daughters,
unhesitatingly bidding this or that
man bo gono; moral courago and phy
sical vitality loft after the day's work
to bo In fact as well as fancy "tho
head of the house." They have the
wisdom to leave hours for play, for
puro boyishness of living. And all
this may be observed In the same
middle class that with us turns the
whole Issuo over to tho wife, expect
ing of her all wisdom, though know
ing her sheltered youth, and all vital
ity, to run unceasingly and unaided
tho whole machinery of tho family.
No wonder our women have "nerves!"
No wonder they are becoming more
and more rostless (one of the first evi
dences of strain), moro and more dis
contented as time passes. Masculine
kindness to our women is sometimes
so tangled up with selfishnoss that
thoro Is somo confusion regarding
them.
Not that our men want tho money
after which they are striving for
themselves, for their pleasures. They
do not. They are almost notoriously
generous. Our rich men glvo, give,
give, to tholr wives, their children,
to colleges, to hospitals, to churches,
until tho whole world Is amazed at
their goneroslty.
To Keep Milk Fresh In Traveling.
Pour tho milk into a thoroughly
cleansed bottle. Then place tho bot
tle, up to tho neck. In n pan of water;
put it over tho Uro and allow the wa
ter in the pan to come to a boll. Doll
steadily for fifteen minutes, then re
move the bottle nnd close It Immedi
ately with a tight fitting cork. Dip
tho cork and neck of the bottle In a
solution of melted parafflno wax; this
will render It positively air-tight. The
milk will be found very fresh und
palatable at the end ot twenty-four
hours. This method Is invaluable for
mothers who havo to plan a milk sup
ply for a young child upon a long
journey.
PItOFICBSIONAIi CARDS.
Attorncya-at-Law.
H WILSON,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOll-AT-LAW .
llSs5ale.raJ 10 bu"dlne' ,tcond ,loolf
WM. II. LEE,
ATTOKNKY A COUNHEI.On-AT-t.AW.
Ofllce over post ofllce. All local business
promptly attended to. llonesdale. i"0,lne"
E
O. MUMFORD,
ATTOllVEV A rmtwavr nn.tf.t
nfflnw. r ll.i.rfv llnll I, .,11,11.,,. ...,,'.?'
Post Ofllce. llonesdale. l'a.
HOMKIt GREENE,
ATTOKNKY t COUNSEI.OR-AT-I.iw.
Olllcn over Keif's store. Honcsdnlu l'a.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTOKNKY .1 COUNSELOIl-AT-LAVf i
Ofllce vcr Post Olllce. Ilotiesdnle. Pa
pHARLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTOKNKY A COUNSKI.OK-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt intention clvcn to the
collection of elnlms. Olllce over Kelt's, new
store, llonesdale. l'a.
P. KIMOI.E,
J . ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAWj
Olllcoover thunost ofllce llonesdale. l'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTOKNKY A COUNBEI.OK-AT-1.AW,
Office ill the Court House, llonesdale
Pa.
HERMAN IIARMEfc,
ATTOKNKY A OOUNHEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Patents nnd pensions secured. Ofilco In thn
behuerholz bulldine llonesdale. Pa.
PETER II. ILOIT,;
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OK-AT-LAW.
, OMce Second floor old Savings link
building, llonesdale. l'a
KM. SALMON,
ATTORNEY A ( OUNKELOR-AT-LAW
Office Nixt clooi ln)tt cilice, lornierl
occupied brW II.DItnii lc k. llonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
-nR. E. T. BROWN,
U DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlnes Bank build
ing, llonesdale. Pa.
I)r. C. It. IJItAfiY. DhNTiST. llonesdale. Pa.
Offick Houns-8 a. m. to S p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. Xi Kesldence. No. H-X
Physicians.
DR. II. 15. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
OtUrc and residence 1019 Court street
telephones. Office Hours &G0 to 4:CO and
(i IK) to MIX), p.m.
Livery.
LIVERY. V red. (J. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney'o Stone
iiiirn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Ofllce: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
llonesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
HITTIKGER & 11
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
O. G. WEAVER,
Graduate Optician,
1127 H Main St., HONESI)AIJ.
Tooth
Savers
We have tho sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroughly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth Iwltbont
euvint' Tour mouth full of bristles.
We recommend those confine 25 cents or
more, as we can guurnutco them and will re
place, free, any that show defects of manu
facture within three month.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARflACIST,
Opp.D.A It. StatUa HONESDALU, PA