OLD ROMAN NAMES.
Ilia riallar SrXrm That Wae la
t'ae br the NuliHMy.
The noble Ilotunus were peculiar In
tbulr B.vsiem of tioineiieliiture. They
had (lie vrwioiiien, tin uoiiiu mid the
cognomen. Tlio first of these distin
guished the individual and wm euulva
lent to our Christian or bnptlsuiul
urmio. It wii8 usually Indicated by a
rIiikIc ltor, n A. for Aulus, or bj
two It'll' .s, ns A p. for Applus. or tliree,
ns Si-r for S -rvlus. Tlio iiotm-u whs
ilKlurllvi; of tlio gens or clan and bus
11) r.ii'i'r-i.iiiiKlliii; appellative uinoiig us.
Tiie "'"I' ll waa plnocd Inst and doa
!u:imd Hit; I':iniilliif, prmisi!? answer
ing In iinr HiiruHini'. So:!iett!iies a
fiv-rtli ii.uiie v.ns iuMimI, tlitf ugiinnieti,
In i-oiim- iiiiMiri' of a renowned action,
soiue runipi nous "vent of llfo or fen
tU'e of i imiMi'ler. Seiplo, In iiddlllon to
lils rngi'litr names, us styled Afrlra
ims it r 1 1' rotiiMPt of t'lirlliiiBO.
The mi ne (ienii'inlniH wns assumed
by tlni't win) (i 1st In truliliod themselves
in the. wurs with the Hermans.
In fe:u;ile im nu-v tlio Romans Indulg
ed but inall variety of appotlutlon,
and fnin y bud little or nothing to do
with their Invention and bestowal.
When there won l"it one dnuKhtcr In a
family she received the feminine ter
minal li.ti of her gentile name, lis Tul
IIh, llirt daughter of Marcus Tulllus
Cleoro, nnd (letnvhie, the sister of Oc
tnvltts Caesar, etc., which names were
retnlneil even after niurrlaRe. When
there were two daughters one was
called Major and the other Minor, as
Cornelia Major and Cornelia Minor.
If there v ero more than two they were
distlniri'MicI by their number, thus:
rrluin, Poeimdn, Tertla, (Juartn, etc.
GREEK COINS.
How the AnclftiU Tex I he Parltr
lit tin- Mflnl.
The ilrs t coins of sold nnd silver that
bave come down to us are now dated
as a rule In (he time of Croesus, who
livi.l a limit the middle of the sixth
cetiti:rr 1". C.
It ni.i.v readily be Imagined that n
mere In. up of add, pupposed to he of
n cerlalu weight, would lie subject to
skepIliiMii uiiiiss it were guaranteed
by s iino roeopil.eil nut lun-i .v. So, In
order In save rewolgh;: g mid testing
at each tiaii'iictl:in, ihese Ingots or
coins were stamped with the authorita
tive in: rk of a prince or stalo. So
utani M-i! they become the true coins
In spite of tho f.vt that, contrary to
modern custom, they vero not nt all
regelat'.
Mi l, in spile of the guarantee that
might be Rf.Vr.ied by the mark of a
Rfate or a prince, wo lint! the (ireeks
applying cel.iln tests to determine the
KDiiu'iii" :( ul the cuiTeiicy offered to
thep;. rialiug was easily detected by
J:ibl'iii!r the suipected coin wltli some
Bln'.r i instrument. At other times the
tout bslime was used. One which was
kuiwnas Hie "I.ydian stone" was sup
posed to reveal a proportion of foreign
met: I it.i small as n barley corn in n
stntev. Another test, In the enso of sil
ver, was Id polish the coin and then
breathe on It. If the moisture quickly
disiinpeiired the metal was pure. Yet
another way to detect alloy was to
beat the coin or coins on redhot Iron.
If the molal was unalloyed It remain
ed bright, if mixed with other sub
stances it turned black or red accord
ing as it was more or less Impure.
Oliver S. Tonks In Cbautaiiquan.
DrifTodH and Aftphotlel.
Daffodil and asphodel the latter, ac
cording to Homer, covered tlio meadow
haunted by the shades of departed he
roesare etyniologically the same. Old
time Englishmen confused the two
plants, which are quite different, and
It was reserved for later generations
to restore Its true spelling to the true
asphodel nnd restrict daffodil, with Its
mysterious "d," to the flower now
known by Unit name. Formerly it
whs "iirfudille," and the "d" Is various
ly explained as being a childish Inser
tion, like the "T" In Ted, from Edwnrd,
or ns representing the French "fleur
d'affrodillo" or the English "th' affro
dlle" (the dellnite article) or as the
final "d" of "and" In such a combina
tion ns "fennell and artodil."
, llrotlipri nnd Sitters. '
It baa been proved again and again
ibnr a bny without a Bister is much to
be pitied; that a girl without a brother
la to be condoled with. And why? Be
cause the mutual society Improves
both. The boy tenches the girl to be
wh'or minded, less petty and narrow,
Wore luiiuly physically, and, above all,
to understand something of the op
posite scv. Again, the boy Is a hun
dredfold nicer for having a sister. He
confides his little scrapes to her, and
ho, with her gentle Inborn goodness,
helps him and advises him to avoid the
pitfall again. London Queen.
' olltade.
t Solitude Is a matter of taste. It has
been the subject of much discussion.
Volumes bave been written in praise
or condemnation of It But perhaps
the real value of solitude has never
teen eo subtly and so accurately ex
pressed as by the girl who was asked
If ehe liked being alone. "That de
pends," ebe answered sweetly, "on
whom I am alone with."
An Easy Creditor.
Tho stomach listens to no precepts.
It begs and clamors. And yet It 13
lot nn cbduroto creditor. It is dis
missed with a small payment, If only
yon g'.ve It what you owe, and not as
touch. ns you can. Seneca.
Looking' Abend.
' CcraM Will you marry mo? Oer
nldir.e Wait .awhile. I don't want to
pet tirod of you Just yet. Xew York
Yens.
Nccers:ty way render a doubtful act
innn-onr. but It cannot mate It praise
worthy. JcubJrt.
A WONDER OF JAPAN.
Th Faraoua Caatle of thm Gold Dol
phin at Mlahnitt.
Is the novel castle at Nlslimn, Japan,
the palace which Marco I'olo described
in bis tale of the marvels of far Cathay
as covered with gold slabs? At the
ends of the ridge of the pyramidal
structure are large solid gold dolphins.
Beneath tlio pile Is a well which is lit
erally a salted gold mine. It Is gold
lined and will bold sulllcleiit water to
supply 5,000 persons. Tlio dolphins,
which were placed on tho top several
cenliirli'H ago, have excited the curiosi
ty of foreign relic hunters, in any one
inbuilt Imagine they would. So ninny
have climbed to the top of the high
structure to discover by testing If they
are real gold that the dolphins have
become seriously dlsllgured. Strong
steel wire bags have been put over
them to prevent further viindvllsm.
Only by good fortune dos one of
these dolphins still grace tho old cas
tle. A number of years ago It v tak
en down and sent to A'lemin for exhi
bition nt tlio world's ra!r held there as
a Hire specimen of ancient Japanese
art. The vessel on which It was being
returned sank, and It lay ut the bottom
of the sea for several years In spite of
every attempt to raise It. Persistence
was rewarded at lust, for It was finally
recovered and placed again In Its old
position.
The castle Is used by the emperor of
Japan as his headquarters during the
army and navy reviews. State balls
are also held there. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
THE WHALE'S SENSES.
Ability of tlie 1'iimleriinfi Anlninl to
Hear Vmler Wilier.
It seems perfectly evident that
whales must bear when lu the water,
Buys the Loudon Field. This Inference
is continued by the compnrallvely
smnll development of tho other senso
organs. The eye. fur Instance, Is very
smnll and eun be of Utile use even at
the comparatively small depths to
which whales are now believed to de
scend. Again, the senso of smell, judging by
the rudimentary conditions of the ol
factory organs, must be In abeyance,
and whales have no sense organs com
parable to the lateral line system of
llshes. Consequently It would seem
that when below the surface of tho wa
ter they must depend chlelly upon the
sense of hearing. 1'rubably this sense
la so highly developed as to enable the
animals lu the mlilst. of the vibrations
made by the screwlike movements of
the tall or flukes to distinguish the
sound (or vibrations) made by tho Im
pact of the water against the rucks
even In n dead calm, and, in the case
of piscivorous species, to recognize by
the pulse In the water the presence of
shoal tlsh.
Fulling in tills explanation, it Is diffi
cult to imnglue how whales can find
their way about In the Komldnrkness
nnd avoid collisions wlih rocks and
rockbound coasts.
LAUGHTER.
Even if It lie lOmollonnl Insanity,
Let l llnve Plenty of It.
Some English scientist bus reached
the conclusion that laughter Is Insan
ity. He regards n fit of laughter as an
emotional insanity of short duration.
All right, then, give us a little more In
sanity. There Is not laughter enough
In the world at least the right kind of
laughter. We will let the Englishmen
keep their faces straight If they want
to, but It befits the American civiliza
tion better to break out Into laughter
once In awhile. Laughter Is good for
the facial muscles. It develops the
muscles of the neck as well as the face.
It ninkes the corners of the mouth turn
upward iuHtend of downward. It gives
the wrinkles of tho face n pleasing out
line, quickens the action of the heart
and gives new llfo to the nerve centers.
Yes, we cun afford to let the English
man look wise and idiotic if he wants
to. Ho can stare with Dsh eyed big
otry whenever a joke Is perpetrated,
never allowing n ripple of merriment
to disturb the placidity of his counte
nance. He can do nil these things that
he wishes to. but let us go on laugh
ing. This kind of Insanity mixes very
well with sanity nnd prosaic life. A
little burst of emotional Insanity lirenks
nicely tho monotony of facts and fig
ures. Medical Tnlk.
A Pletiire of Tennyson.
A writer who once saw Lord Tenny
son on tho platform of a railway sta
tion says of hlui: "lie would bave been
tall, but his shoulders seemed some
what bent. His bair was long; so was
his beard. He wore an uly Inverness
cape and a large slouch hat. He looked
like a bandit In a melodrama, and I
'thought him some poor actor who had
rome out In some of the stage proper
ties. He seemed so sad I felt quite
sorry for blm as I watched him walk
Dp and down the platform."
Fiction.
Legitimately produced and truly In
spirited, fiction Interprets humanity, In
forms the understanding nnd quickens
the affections. It reflects ourselves,
warns us against social follies, adds
rich specimens to our cabinet of char
acters, dramatizes lifo for the unimag
inative, daguerreotypes It for tho un
observant, multiplies experience for tho
Isolated or Inactive and cheers ngo, re
tirement and Invalidism with an avail
able and harmless solace Tuckerinan.
Little AVIUlc'a Snrprlne.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Blank recently moved
from the city to tho suburbs. Tho first
night In tl'.eir new homo their ftve-ycar-Old
son climbed Into bed ns soon as ho
:was undressed.
"Willie," said his mother, "haven't
you forgotten to say your prayers?"
"Why, maiuma," ho replied, "Is God
way out here too?" Judge.
'THE SONG OF THE SHIRT."
It Proved th Moat Popalar Tain
Hood Ever Wrote.
During his last Illness Tom Hood In
an Idle moment made an Imaginative
sketch of his own tombstone. He drew
himself reclining at full length on a
thick slab of atone, on the edge of
which lu large capitals he wroto, "He
Sang the 'Song of the Shirt.' " This
wiir tho only Inscription, and, as he
himself has said, Tom Hood needs no
oilier.
How much lie felt nnd prided him
self upon the song by which he became
known nud loved by millions Is shown
by this nud tho following fact: "If I
were ennobled these lire the arms I
should adopt," suld he one day, show
ing a rough vignette to a friend. The
sketch contained a very beautiful and
pathetic Idea. It represented a heart
pierced by a needle threaded with sil
ver tears, and beneath was the motto
he bud Inscribed on the Imaginary
tombstone.
"The Bong of the Shirt" appeared In
the Christmas number of the fifth vol
ume of Punch. It was unsigned, but
every paper in the land quoted It, and
it speedily became the talk of the day.
Hood himself did not think It very re
markable, but Mrs. Hood bad said to
him as she folded It for press: "Now,
mind, Hood, mark my words, tills will
tell wonderfully. It Is one of the best
things you ever did."
Mrs. Hood was right. The song was
translated Into French, German and
Italian. It was printed on cheap cot
tou bandherchlofs and parodied times
without number.
THE FIRST MONEY.
It I Credited to the Lyillnna of Ailn
Elinor.
It is dimcnlt to realize that prior to
1!. C. 7IHI there were no true coins, that
Ingots or buttons of gold and silver
were weighed at every mercantile
trausuctlnii. The Lytllaus of Asia Mi
nor lire credited with having been the
lir.d to cast and stump wi.li an olllclnl
device small oval ;:o;il Ingots of defi
nite llxed weight, an Invention strange
ly delayed, but of Inestimable Impor
tance to Industry and commerce. A
coin has been described as "a piece of
metal of li::i d weight, stumped by au
thority of givernmetit and employed
as a ine;!iuni of exchange." Medals,
though struck by authority, nro only
historical record. and have no currency
value.
The bright, far Bashing Intellect of
fireece saw the Inriort of the Lydhm
Invemion and a.i i ii.d It quickly, and
evry t J reek stale, nearly every city,
ls'uu-1 and col.my, esiabll.-'hed a mint,
jsenenilly at r.osue oi.e of )!:.' great tem
ples, for nil early coin types are rell
g! urn in character. They bear symbols
of some god as a p'eig.' of g mil faith.
The offerings, tithes and rents of the
worshipers were coined and circulated
as money. Temples tints became both
mints and banks. Our word "money"
Is mild to have been derived from the
Itomaii shrine of Juno, Moneta, the
earl' sl Latin mint. ,
The first shape of thew early coins
was that of an enlarged coffee berry,
punched on the romi'led side with olll
clal letters or sinkings, as they are
called.
Earth Cnrvntnre nnd Vision.
One of the "seven wonders of the nu
clont world" was the I haros, or light
tower at Alexandria. If you bave a
popular nceouut of tint gre.it structure
handy, read It carefully and note that
you nre Informed that the tower could
bo seen at n dlstaute of from 100 to
l.'iO miles. Let us see If this could pos
sibly be true. Tho curvature of the
glolie Is O.OU Inches to the mile. This
being true, wo find that an object 100
feet high can only be seen nt a frac
tion over thirteen miles. Figuring on
the basis of nn earth curvature of even
seven Inches to the mile, we find that
the light tower lu question must have
been over n mile in height If visible
even at a distance of UK) miles.
Old Workmen.
An Englishman wlio Is a large em
ployer of labor has been Investigating
tho arguments of those who sny that a
worklnginnu urn' '" nsn.,r:i conditions
becomes nt an c:!r!y a-e . il.ess. Ho
bis !:;-t a re; ! i..' ail accidents that
'. Inc.ipacii ;:i 1 !;!.: ::-.ni for throe
days ami upwuril. 'i '.. J v "'pie engaged
1.; k e..:ii'.;:yr.:e:!t nre liou fifteen to
:'!."ty-f.r.i years of iv;e. nnd he asserts
that, mora accidents occur to men un
der thirty thm to those over fifty. He
snys, "I would much rather Intrust an
exceptionally dangerous job to a man
over fifty than to one of thirty years
of age."
Drew HI Pletare. '
It Is told of Major General Sir Wil
liam Oatacre of the British army that
during the Sudan campaign he was one
day going the round of the sentries.
Stopping before one he asked him what
his orders were. "To keep a sharp
lookout for tho enemy and also for
General Gatacre," was the prompt re
ply. "Do you know him by sight?"
asked the general. "No, sir," answered
the man, "but I was told that If I saw
an officer fussing and swearing and
rushing about that would be General
Gatacre."
Ag-alnMt a Rnuu Jutlwment.
A boy lu n Chicago school refused to
sew, evidently considering it beneath
the dignity of a ten-year-old man.
"George Washington sewed," said tho
principal, taking It for granted that n
soldier must, "and do you consider
yourself better than George Washing
ton';" "I don't know. Time will toll,"
said lie seriously. Popular Education.
Man never far.ten"! one end of a
chain around tho neck of his brother
tint God did not f.istcn tho other end
rouiicl tha r.c.'l; of tho oppressor. La-luavtino.
WOMEN HOTEL CLERKS.
How Thoae In Knropa Impreaaed m
Woman Traveler.
Iu most European hotels lu the small
er places the visitor Is met at the desk
by a woman Instead of by the perfunc
tory clerk so familiar to Americans at
home. I think this Is because a wo
man can be more successful lu the art
of common, everyday robbery. One
doesn't like to argue about the prices
with a sweet, smiling little lady, who
seems to be exerting herself to nu ex
treme degree to secure one's comfort
and happiness, but If one happens to
be making short stops here and there It
Is wise to put away suavity for the
time being to the extent at least of an
occasional mild protestation.
When niadame smiles benignly nnfl
tells you that the room you have chosen,
with everything Included, will be 20
francs a tiny It Is well to remember
that "everything Included" doesn't In
clude everything by any menus. Thero
are a hundred and one little "extras,"
like tea, after dinner coffee, coffee nnd
rolls In your room iu the morning and
such like luxuries, to say nothing of
service, which must be pnld for first
hand If It Is to be enjoyed nt all. So
at 20 francs niadame Is probably tak
ing chances against n protest and will
be enormously pleased with herself If
none Is forthcoming. It is tlie same all
up and down the scale of prices, but I
suppose those who can afford to go up
tho scale never enro particularly.
Eleanor Frnnkllu In Leslie's Weekly.
SOURCE OF SHELLAC.
Tlie KnNt Intlln Iium-cIh Tlmt 1'rmltire
tlio newlnoiiB SuliNtitnee.
India Is the home of the Coccus lue
cn, the In-ecls Hu t pr i:!i:ce the resin
ous substance known i. '. ;v:i.ic. The
females puncture the twigs of several
different I li: !s of trees, among them
the bo, the 1 Y,-r :.: d the btileii, anil the
twb't become Incrusled with a hard,
nearly transparent, reddish, resinous
sub.:lauee that serves the double pur
pose of protecting the egi.'ii nnd finally
fur .Ishlng food for the you!- r Insects.
'" e Incvnsieil twigs are lin ken from
the trees lief ire the young Insects es
cape and are thoroughly dried In the
sun. These dried l-vl's are called
"stick-lnc," and from thci shellac nnd
a dr.; nnalo-ons to cochin -al are pre
pare, 1. "!:Vc '.-!:!!" is l'ie ivs'nous co:i
cre'i ill si ; ::! f en the t-.v!" i,
coiiiscly p in:! led nud triturabd with
water lu a t .ii lnr. by which nearly nil
of do ml -'ng ni.-i'ter Is reiiciveil.
To pf' p .! '. shellac' the S 'ed-lac Is put
hit i oblninr colion clo'h b:'gs nnd
wir-iied ner a ' i s :! f When the
rosin begins to melt ('( 1m:"1 nre twill
ed, and tlie pure, clear r i.-ilu Is allowed
to !' iw over fig wood planks or tlie
mil i ith stems of tlie banyan tree and
coois In the thin plates or shells which
constitute shellac.
I'ure shellac Is very valuable. It Is
inin h harder than colophony and Is
easily soluble In alcohol.
FIGHTING FISH.
Pecnllnr Anltrinls Thut Are Fnnnd
Only In Sleiiieme Wntem.
A favorlto recreation In Slam Is
watching the fighting fish, a species of
fish found In the waters of no other
country. The fish cannot live In unity,
and if two are placed In u bowl they
will instantly engngo In a struggle "to
the death."
It Is no unusual thing to see In the
stivots of Slam crowds of natives chat
tering and gesticulating nrouud a bowl
containing a number of these fish,
which they bet on iu the same way as
more civilized people do on race horses.
Intense excitement reigns among the
natives as they watch the flsli fighting
within the bowl.
These peculiarly quarrelsome fish are
very similar to tlio common pike In up
pearunce, with the exception that they
are not In the possession of gills. Their
fins, too, nre remarkably sharp, and
these they use with terrible effect upon
one another. Blood oozes from their
sides, and yet they persist In fighting
until perbnps only two nro left alive,
and then the survivors turn on one an
other until only one Is left out of per
hnjn n dozen placed In the tub.
ithough the fighting Dsh nre ex
cepMonnliy good to eat, the majority of
lint Ives esteem them only for their
fighting propensities, which affords
them amusement and excitement every
day.
London's Lnnt Public Hanarlna.
Ti e grewsoine spectnclo of a public
execution In England Is happily a thing
of the past The scaffold used to be
erecled In the roadway outside the
prtton, and crowds would assemble to
witness the sight, the last time a man
was hanged In public being when Mi
chael Barrett suffered tlie extreme pen
lty In May, 1S08, In Old Bailey, out
side Newgate prison, for exploding a
cask of gunpowder under tbe walls of
Clerkenwell prison to release tbe Fe
nian prisoners Burke and Casey, a mad
act that killed pcvernl and Injured still
more. London Graphic.
Why He Liked It.
MDo you menu to tell me that you
have lived In this out of tlie way place
for ten years?"
"That's right, stranger. Just ten
years."
"I'm surprised. I can't see what you
find hero to kecy you bi:sy."
"I can't find anything. That's the
reason I liko It." Milwaukee Sentinel.
Only l:i Chemistry.
Tommy raw, doesn't precipitation
mean tho same ns settling? Mr. FIgg
It does In chemistry, but In business
you'll find that most men In settling
don't show any precipitation at all.
Every one of us, whutovcr our spec
ulative opinions, knows better than ho
practice;) and recognizes n better law
than he ohevs. Froudo.
Queen Bees
Bred fur tjunllty from iiulect Itiillnn
Hlock.
Ituttrwl In Mnplnwood aphiry nnd
muted In a siipiirnta mating yurd.
REA'S HONEY MAKERS
Are il strain nf three bunded ttullitriM
iinincBlli'U for wnrltliiR iimUIIIch.
limy liiivu Hit, ud vim t nut, of Mux
tin-tl In jrmir own luciilliy.
Uliti'Hli'd. only nt, pri'suiit 75c wich.
Muriiiiin-ltiilliiii IivIji-IiIh, oliliilni d by
re-slncklim. (i.wil wortuim. VIk
oroiiNoniiyciirold iic.iniH,2.rie cnHi.
GEORGE H. REA.
It. 1'. 1). NO. 2.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital $75,000
Surplus . $7S,OOQ
Total $130,000
OFFIOEKS
Joint H. Kauoiikh, Pre.'i o J. C. Kino, Vlee-Prei. K. 0. BenucKrns, OuHhler.
OIHF.OTOHH
John 11. Kiiiicher j.O. Klne
Henry 0. 1 in I ll d
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING.
EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING.
7; Bullock's Comfort Porch Swing
Child's Crib and Hammock
Not an old maid's swinir. lmlalbr vounir ladies find
their best
iw At j.i i r n
:4 ibu a apciim scuc ui Vvcupcis, ivugi, .mailings, uu y.
hU rilntli and T.inntpnms
)j . A m
Bad Breath Gives
A Bad Character
In our daily intercourse with
people in both social and commer
cial life it is absolutely essential
that tne's breath should be sweet
and beyond criticism. For even
friends cannot conceal their aver
sion to a foul breath.
A bad breath is the result of
some stomach trouble, indigestion
or dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
make the foulest breath as sweet
as a nut.
One tablet will bring relief, one
box will effect a cure. For in
stance here's a case in point :
"It gives me great pleasure to
testify to the merits of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. I have suf
fered for years with dyspepsia and
stomach trouble. I was bothered
with a sense of fullness after eat
ing, headaches, dizziness and gen
. eral weakness, accompanied by
, bad breath and gnawing pains in
' the region of the heart. After
i taking one box of Rexall Dys
. pepsia Tablets I found great relief
and am now fuliy cured. I heart
' ily recommend Rexall Dyspepsia
:' Tablets to all who suffer with
Dyspepsia. Thomas H ardwood,
827 E. Second St., Dayton, O."
Many of our townsmen may be
suffering as was Mr. Hardwood;
if so, we will ' gladly give them
our personal guarantee that a
twenty-five-cent box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
them or we will refund their
money.
Stoke & Fcicht Drug Co., Druggists
THE ffig?ftd&& STORE
Single Copies of The Star
May be Secured at The Star Office at any time and in any
quantity'. Trice per copy, Three Cents.
Wanted
GIRLS
To learn Winding
and Quilling.
Apply
Enterprise Silk Co.
Diinlnl Nolan John H. Onrlmtt
J. 8. Hammond K. H. Wilson
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TT A X X C11'-. h
A REASON
The Rexall Remedies
have cut the running ex
penses of many a family
in our city. Not only do
they give more for the
money because of their di
rect selling plan (only one
profit between the manu
facturer and yourself) but
you take no chances we
take them all. '
If you are troubled from
any ailment whatever, tell
us what it is and we will
give you the particular
Rexall Remedy that will
benefit you. If it doesn't
do all you expect of it we
will refund you your
money. r
The United Drug Com
pany's plan of selling their
200 Rexall Remedies, one
for each ill. reduces the
cost of producing; not by
reducing the quality, but
by cutting off all jobbers'
profits and unnecessary
handling. The Rexall
Remedies stand for every
thing that is highest in
pharmacy at the lowest
prices.