A Bold Step. To overcome tho wpll-frroitnttod r)4 reasouablo objections of tho moro Intel ligent to tho use of secret, medicinal com pound!, Dr. IUV. Pierce, of IiulTiilo, N. V., omo tlnio npo, decided to muko a bold departure from llio usual course pursued by tho makers nf put-up medicines for do tacstlc uso, and, so lias published broad cast and prcifly to tho whole world, a full and compruto list of all tho Ingredients entering mposillonoi uiswmciy celebrated les. Thus no has taken lils nu Mrons and patients Jnto tils full nro. thus too no nas ro movci nes from among secret tiostri doubtful merits, and nifulo thnaiLficmidica of Known ComimUUnu Hv tl tlEo nY thipnl "r- Vlrr',Y has shown; Mot unlv lms the wrancr of CTcry bottle Of Dr. I'Iitcc's Unldeil Millies! IMwoverj'. Ilia famous mcdlclno for weak Moniarh. tornld llvororlilJIitUNiieKS and all rotnirlml dUetiM wherever iix-atcd, have printed uin It. it plain Mu7flh, a full and complete. lUt of nil lite iturredlfiita composing lu hut a small ttook hns been compiled from numerous undird medlcnl work', of all the Ullti-ivnt at'booU of practice, containing very numer ous extract from the. writings of leading lirartllUment of medicine, t'tidnrlng in 1h $trmQf1 pomlblt trrnut, each and every Imrro (tient contained In lr. rierctCn mi-tltt-inc. One of Mime little honks will Im mailed free luanyoiin sending address on pott al can! or by letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Iliin nlo. H. Y.. and requesting the snme. i'rotn this llltle book II will Im learned that Dr. Pierre med icine eontaln no alcohol, nan'otlcs. mlnernl agvnu or other poisonous or Injurious aaenta and that they am made from native, medici nal rout of great valuu; also that somo of the most valuable Ingredient contained In in. Pierre's Favorite I'rfsrrlption for veak, nervous, over-worked, run-down, " nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long yean oiro, hy llie Indiana for similar allmcnta effecting their t-nunwK. In fact, one of the moat valttahlo medicinal plants entering into the computation of Dr. Pierre's Favorite Pro licrlpllon was known to the Indians a Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the usee c-f not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was irtilned from the Indiana. As made up by Improved and exact pro resses. the " 1 avorlte Prescription" Is a most efficient remedy for rcaulntlni.' all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversiim itnd retorverslon, overcoming pnlnful periods, toning up the tterves and bringing alxiut. n perfect stale oC health. Isold by all dealers hi medicines. ELECTROCUTES GERMS How Chicago Chemist Preserves Milk Can Make Water Pure. Trio bncilliiK will moot 'tlonth by electrocution, should n now nirdlititl of sterilization proclalniotl by Dr. Curl II. Von Klein ot Chicago coinn Into general practice. Two wires charged, with positive nut! negative currents and n metallic bowl, preferably cop per, are his wpnpmiR of dentil. With one of tho wires applied to the oat Hide of u vessel. Hie other restlnR In the fluid it contains, lie claims swift end sine donth Ib nipted out to the unwelcome life therein. "Blei lllzalioitR by my new method," said Dr. von Klein, "not only kills All the ordinary eernm and bacilli, but it llltewlso kills the fermentive germ and Itself becomes a moHt wonderful preservative. I tried It on a bowl of milk last Thursday. That milk Is as sweet and pure ns possible." lir. von Klein purposes trying It on fruits and veRptablea. Ho also hopes to evolve a plan by which a copper mesh Inserted In the water mains cr.n sterilize every drop of water that passes through. II1WM.I1CCQ1 BifiUlcM mcri(W V OnfWvi itilsyfiiixlicl inTof 1006 the Most Fatal Year. The year IflOfi, according to an ln mirnnce company, established tho most fatal record of disasters on land nnd sea of any year In the history of . this country. Motor cars contributed to fatalities not quite fiQO deaths; 1.1S4 persons were killed In burning buildings, 2,985 were drowned. Explosions killed 023. Falling and collapsed buildings cut off 4S3 lives. Five hundred and nlnoty-nlno persons were killed in mining accidents, 700 !n cyc'.ono storms, 20." died from lightning strokes, and electricity numbered 176 persons ns its victims. fSIx hundred persons were killed by the accidental discharge of firearms, and exactly the same number per ished because of elevator accidents. Seven thousand pedestrians met death on the public streets. Teams killed 5,000. The loss of life fcy ocean disasters during 1906 was 2,193, end on the great lakes and riv ers 1S5 lives were lost. Deaths due to hunting accidents totaled 74. Thirty-four thousand were killed while doing their day's work. Sixty thou sand persons were maimed and lost h 'd. foot lees, arms or eye Bight Chicago Journal. 26 Old Game Revived. Tho croquet aspects of 1907 prom ise well, and it is gratifying to note that this famous game of the sixties, which at one time had become prac tically extinct, bids fair to revive its bygono glory. DOCTOR'S FOOD TALK. Selection of Food One of the Most Important Acts in Life, w t 'A Mass, doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal con trol that the proper selection of food x should be and is one ot the most lm - portant acts in life. "On this subject. I may say that I know of no food equal in digestibility and more powerful in point of nutri ment than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which Is sufficient for the cereal part ot a meal, and experience demonstrates that the user is perfectly nourished - from on: zic&l to another. "I am convinced that the extensive and general use of high class foods of this character would increase the term of human lite, add to the sum total of happiness and very consider ably improve society in general.' I am free to mention the food, foe I personally know of its value." Grape-Nuts food can be used by babes in arms or adults. It is ready cooked, can be served instantly, either cold with crecm, or with hot water or hot milk poured over. All sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can be made with Grape-Nuts. The food is concentrated and very economical, for four heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the cereal part ot a meal. Kead the little book, "The Road to Weli vilic," ia ui'js. "riieieg a Reasoa." FoMhe Younger Children.... ODDITIE3 OF THE BIRD WORLD. "In the bird world," said a natu ralist who hatr traveled all over the globe, "one is continually running across remarkable looking birds or birds with curious habits. "One of the most mysterious of birds is the devil bird of Ceylon. The natives call it the ulama and re gard it with superstitious hprror; they believe that its scream heard at night presages misfortune, and they offer sacrifices to avert approaching disaster. "While mnny people have heard its cry, no one has had the good, or bad, fortune to kill or capture one. Those who have heard It say thnt its ordi nary note Is a magnificent, clear shout, like that of a human being, which can be heard at a great dis tance and has a fine effect in the silence of the closing night "But the sounds which have earned for It Its bad name are indescribable and never to be heard without shud dering. It has been compared to a hoy In torture, whoBe screams were being stopped by being strangled. Scientists have never secured a speci men of this bird, only fleeting glimpses of it being !.ad, and these lead to the belief that It is a species of owl. "For mnny yenrs naturalists henrd reports of a mysterious bird which made its home in the solitudes sur rounding tho volcano of Soufrlere on St. Vincent, in the West Indies. The natives had many superstitions connected with it, one being that any one seeing the bird would surely die, and ns a result they avoided its haunts, aand It long remnined the 'In visible, mysterious bird with the heavenly song.' "The mystery was finally dissipated In 1S76, when Frederick A. Ober made nn expedition to the volcano nnd after considerable difficulty nnd danger from big snakes managed to secure several specimens. It de veloped that the bird was a ventrilo qulBt, which etplalns why its song would often be heard and still the bird not be seen in the spot whence the Hound seemed to proceed. "Some birds are chiefly remark able for the nests they make. The largest bird's nest Is that made by the Australian Jungle fowl. This bird collects a quantity of decaying vegetables matter and builds with It mounds fifteen feet in height and from 125 to 150 feet in circumfer ence. The eggs are la!I ir a circle nine or twelve inches apart, and burled more than an arm's depth, with the largo end upward. "The Australian brush turkeys, working in colonies, build i,yramldal nests even larger. One of t!:ese nests on being removed filled seven carts, and Its total weight was five tons. "The most ingenious ot nests ia mado by the Republican. This little bird of India, which is about the size of a sparrow, lives in numerous fam ilies, that unite in forming immenso colonies. "Their dwellings have the nppcar Bnce of a circular framework sur rounding the trunk of some large tree, and at a distance resemble great roofs attached to the trees. I once counted as many as three hun d;d cells, which indicated that it was inhabited by six hundred birds. These nests are so heavy that many men and a large wagon were required to get one down Intact and carry It away." New York Sun, DEVOTION OF GYP. One hundred and twenty-four miles Is a long distance for a short legged little fox terrier to travel in less than one week, yet a certain fox ter rier named Gyp recently went all that way to see her two babies, from whom she had been taken. And she had no one to tell her the direc tion. Instinct and mother love taught her where to go. Gyp, who is a very young mother, only eighteen months old, lives In the far West. Her master is Harry C. Fisher, of Salt Lake City. '-Gyp ac companied her master on a visit to Weston, Idaho, and stayed with him on a ranch owned by August Jen son. One day, while they were there, Gyp came frisking to Mr. Fisher with an extra amount of pride in the wag of her. nipped off tail, and Informed him in her doggish language that she had something very beautiful to show him. Naturally his curiosity was aroused, and he followed where, harking and jumping joyously, she led him. There, hidden awa7 in one of the barns, was a Utter of little blinking puppiei. 1 " - There was a large family of. th.em at first, but, as dog families will, they dwindled to two before many weeks passed. But Gyp loved these two dearly, and when, Mr. Fisher's visit being ended, he took Gyp away with him and left the puppies, she was grieved, as any mother would be. The babies were six weeks old then. About four weeks after their ar rival In Salt Lake City Mr. Fisher missed Gyp. At first he did not wor ry. He thought she bad just gone out for a run, or on z. bunt for the bones which are so dear to the heart of even the most carefully brought up dog. But a whole day passed, and no Gyp. Tho Fisher family be gan to be concerned. Two weeks passed, and still no Gyp. The Fish ers mourned their pet as lost She must have been killed or stolen, they sJd. Then a thought struck Mr. FfEher. He sent a postcard to Mr. Jens 2D. Weston. Idaho. And great was tho rejoicing In tho FiBher home. When the answer enmo, for It an nounced that Gyp w,as safe and Bound at the Jensen ranch. Suo had ar rived, footsore but happy, ten Uuya before. "Her arrival was the occnalon ot great rejoicing in the kennel," snld the note. "The two pups dnd Gyp barked and rolled each other arouud in great shape." Probably Oyp was telling the babies how hard she had traveled to reach them, nnd they were telling her how lonely they had been since she went away. EVOLUTION IN LIGHTING. ' The candle nnd lamp, the gaslight, the electric light these are tho stepa which mark the development ot the lamp. And how marvelous a growth It Is! How great tho triumph over darkness! In the be-Innlng a piece of wood burnB with a dull flame, and fills the dingy wigwam or cave' with soot and smoke; now, at the pressure ot a button, the house Is filled with a light that rival the light of day, with not a particle ot smoke or soot or harmful gas. Are there to be further triumphs in the art of light ing? Are we to have a light that shall drive out the electric light? Time only can tell. From S. E. For man's "Stories of Useful Inventions," in St Nicholas. This picture was drawn without removing the pen from the paper. Can you do It? Birmingham Age Herald. A CITY OF PRAIRH DOG3. In far-away Montana Ib one of the largest prairie dog cities to bo found In America. The inhabitants cf this rodent metropolis have bocomo so ac customed to passing trains that they Bit at the mouth of their burrows, or feed quietly some distance from them, while tho great Iron horses whiz past. Some have even built their homes beneath the ends of tho ties and in the roadbed between the rails, and I have frequently seen such Inhabitants pop out ot their holes be fore a train, that has juBt passed over them, was scarcely a hundred feet away. Nevertheless when you try to approach close to this little city you will find the inl.abltants most alert. From Naturo and Science, In St. Nicholas. ATHLETES OF ATTICA. The athletes of ancient Greece, It they should appear to view, would not be taken for a foot-ball team of to-day. The old-time man of mus cle wore his hair cropped a distin guishing feature in a land of long hair. Trainers for the games led a very careful life. They were under orders for a rigid diet, which became especially severo Just before the con test Their bill of fare consisted of fresh cheese, dried figs and wheaten por ridge.. A little later In the era meat was allowed, with a perference for beef and pork. Bread was not al lowed with meat, and sweets not at all. evm.. At one time a strange custom of diet came Into vogue. Every day, at the conclusion of practice, the ath letes were obliged to consume enor mous quantities of food which was digested In a long-continued sleep. The amountwas gradually Increased until huge meals of meat were taken. This diet produced a " corpulence which was of advantage In wrestling, but injurious for other sports. A HELPFUL . HOBBY. The average person who, through ignorance, is disposed to regard with compassion the harmless and, to him, useless hobby of the stamp col lector, will no doubt be surprised to discover how much of Interest and instruction there is In the pursuit ot stamp collecting. You will invaria bly find that the echoolboy who ia also a "stamp fiend" knows more of the geography of the various coun tries, their rulers and distinguished, citizens, than any other pupil in the class. From Frank J. Stlllman'a "Stamp Collecting," in St. Nicholas. M. C. Russi, ot Andermath, who has just celebrated his one hundred and first birthday, is the oldest Al pinist in the world. Last summer he scaled the Cuisch mountain with out assistance. L . 3 Raising Snails For the Table fly WALDO N FAWCETT. It Is only within comparatively ro cent years that the world's caterers have made snail meat one ot their standard dishes, but it is recorded that Rtinll culture was practiced by the Romans way back in the time of Caesnr. Again, during the Middle Ages the snail industry won a strong foothold lu Switzerland and along the Danube one town producing 10,000,000 snails every year. In France, tho Industry had an sumed goodly proportions some time before the French Revolution and it has been expanding ever since. lltirgundy Is to-day the great seat of snail culture. Moat of the snail meat which finds Its way to the dinner tables of civil ized peoples now comes from France, but It Is probnblo that In the near future the United States will have its own snallories where the little ani mals can be raised for market, JtiBt as are squabs or frogs, for the demand is steadily Increasing and "suull cul ture" Is not difficult The common or vineyard variety of snail (which Is the species unt vorsally grown for table use) subsists entirely on leaves, nature having pro vlded It for the purpose with a hard, horny tongue. It Is fairly prolific, laying from fifty to sixty eggs aa nunlly. The newly hatched snails have very dellcato shells, but they harden quickly when exposed to the air, and so rapid Is their growth that they are lnrgo enough for the market within six week1) or two months after hatch ing. The principal difficulty In rais ing them is the extreme precaution which must bo exercised to guard against their destruction by birds, toads and Insects. The snails for (able use are bred and fattened In special establish nientR known as "snajlerles." The ideal site for a snail park mtiRt have a damp and calcareotiR Roil. The tract Ib enclosed by a fence of wire or smoothly planed boards coated with tar and staunch enough in construction to withstand any wind. The boards penetrate tho soil to a depth of a half foot or more nnd at tho level of the ground is a shelf like barrier to prevent the snails from burrowing tinder. The snails with which a new snail ery Is stocked are Installed in their new home on a rainy evening, and are Immediately covered for the start with from two to four inches of moss or straw. The average snallery accommo dates at least ten thousand. Snails "In captivity" are quite fas tidious and must be supplied with ap petizlng food. This usually consists of lettuce, romalne, cabbage and vine leaves. As the llltlo animals are noc turnnl in habits, their food is spread out for them just before sundown. After the snails have grown quite fat on their luxurious fare they retire within their shells and cork them selves up, so to speak, by closing the openings with a thin substance. At this Juncture they are taken from the yard which has been their home and ore placed on trays or screens which are ranged in huge storehouses and there remain for several months without food of any kind. When, in the opinion of the expert snail grower, tho proper time has ar rived, the trays are removed from the storage houses and tho snails are sorted over by women, who throw out thoso which are dead and remove tho "corks" from the living. AH earthy matter is then brushed off the shell. Next comes a thorough washing, and then the cooking for which process tho snails are placed in huge pots, holding each about ten thousand. The cooking is almost a continuous operation at a large snailery, for to reach the consumer in good condi tion It is considered desirable that the snails should be cooked the same day that they are packed for shipment One of the final processes in pre paring for market is the cleaning and filling. For this the snail Is taken out of the shell; the shell is dried and the meat reduced to paste form; then the shell is refilled with paste, placed between layers of unsalted butter, seasoned with parsley, chervil, etc., finely chopped. The shells with their delicious con tents are finally packed in wooden boxes for shipment. The Caterer. : i ..Flattering, But a Knock. ' "Even with flattery," said Mark Twain at a dinner, "you can't please some men. I remember when I was a reporter in Virginia City there was a doctor I liked I had camped once on Lake Tahoe with him and In an obituary I decided to give him a card. I wrote: 'Dr. Sawyer was called in, and under his prompt and skilful treatment the patient died Monday.' But Dr. Sawyer, somehow, wasn't pleased." Kansas City Star. Why Not? Why should not a doctor who has moved into a new neighborhood be permitted to briefly announce the fact in the local newspapers, and to add some guarantee as to his experi ence, success or ability? Nay, why should not he, in justice to the pro fession generally, and in justice also to the public by whom he must oth erwise be taken entirely on trust be required to do so? Newspaper and Foster Advertising. The process of manufacturing silk made from wood pulp is one which in Europe is jealously guarded from inspectkln. The imitation silk sells for considerably lest than real silk, but at a higher pries than mercerize) cotton. NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from tlrtt(fs. lu the good old-fuHhloncd days of our grandmothers ftv drugs were used in medicines nnd Lyilla E. Hnliliam. of Lynn. Mass., in her study of roota nnd herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the Women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efllcaclous thun any combination oi arugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's is an honest, tried ana true rcmetty or unquesiionanio uicraneuuo yuiub. During its record of more than thirty years, its long- list of actual cures of thoso serious Ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydla E. I'lnklmm's Vegetable Compound to tlio respect and confidence of every tuir minded person and every thinking wonitMi. When women are troubled with Irregular or painful functions, weakticNS, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatulency, general debility, Indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there Is one tried and true remedy, Lydla E. FinU ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United Htutes bear willing testimony to the wonderful virttte of Lydla IS. Vlnk- . . , 1 . .1 It tins ,1r,tiJt frit ftlf.tfl. nam a vfjremmo wmjinuu . Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She lias ipilded thousands to health. or tweniv-nve yeara aue nan uenu sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydla E. Pink- - .... . 1 , I J. .1 i rl ni1n, ha. ham ana as her assistant lor years dcjim-o ner u- - Immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. Indian Sign Language, When an Indian paints his cheeks In scarlet lines nnd caubs a yellow square on his forehead the world knows that he is In love. When ho covers his face with Rlz r.ng black lines upon an ochre base It Is his purpose to ah. I'm almost Bf.hiimnd to say It to got Just ns skated as he possibly can. When red circles are on each cheek bone and n rectangle of blue Ib on the forehead (ho young bravo Is going out to steal n pale face horse. When ho paints white rings around his eyes he Is running for office, he Is a candidate for medicine man or councilor, and tho white rings sig nify that he oucht to be elected be cause he has the wisdom of the owl. New Orleans Times-Democrat FITS, St. Vitus' Dnnce :Ncrvnns Disease pf TTiiinctitlycureil by Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Restorer, ftj triid lurttle nnd treatise free. Dr. II. It. Kline, Lilimi ArchHt., I'bila., I'a, Americans Excel British. According to a critic the American people nre becoming more accurate readers and writers of English than the English themselves. At Harvard University there are 20 professori of Engllith, while at Oxford there is only ono. America, Germany and Franco, he says, are all outdoing England In English scholarship. THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE. Wliole Body Covered With Cuban ltcli Ctitlctua Remedies Cure at Cost of 75c. "My little boy, when only an infnnt of three months, caught tho Cuban aIlch. Bores broke out from hia bond to the bot tom of bin feet. He would Reh and claw himself and cry all the time, lie could not aleep day or night, and a light dresa ia all he could wear. I called one of our beat doctors to treat Itim, and hia treatment did not do any good, but he seemed to get worse. lie suffered lo terribly that my husband said he believed he would bnve to die. I had almoiit given tip hope when Indy friend told me to try the Cuticura Rcmedie. I uned the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and be at once fell into a deep, and he slept with ease for the first time for two months. After three applications the sorea began to dry up, and in just two weeks from the dnr I commenced to use the Cuticura Rem edies my baby was entirely well. The treat ment only cost me 'Sc., and 1 would have gladly paid (100 if 1 could not have got it any cheaper. I feel safe in saying that the Coticura Remedies saved hia life. He ia now a boy of five yeara. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. F. D., No. 1, Branch Ce Mich., May 17, 190." It would take 10,500,000 acres to produce the amount of grain which England yearly Imports) from abroad. a The NEW' PEKFECnORI Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove The different Oil Stove The improved Oil Stove Gives best results. Reduces fuel ex pense. A working' flame at the touch match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame produced by any stove. The New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, with one, two, and three burners. Every stove war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency . The A gives a clear, steady light. Fitted vit latest im-roved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's, vrite to our nearest agency. ATLANTIC RiriNIHO OOMPANV tlnoor pore tad) LYDIA E.PJNKH Vegetable Compound Postal development In China has mado necessnry a revision In tha spelling of Chinese city names. l-HE DAISY FLY KILLER rn-.iith. lieniuja Mffurcu cotnfui 1 touvn? botuj-lniinnjr roon, ifflitiiiff - rooa And -tl bias miter Bh-m rt (riubi-inn. wrll ant goll of Injur tnjittinif 1 1 f tlint onc4 Bfirt vnu will n rr tKi wllliont Ihrtn. If not Itffrrt nrpHftt for 90e. IIAkUl.l BOM Kltt. Kit LWlaJh kit,, OrMklya. 9. T PERFECT COMPLEXION ) whftt fwry wort-inn Umttt hr, Wi arf putting ot) the ifiiiilti-t for thf llrpt Mirwt th tn-ntrtrnt iiw-(i hf n Trillion fhyn(lnn for year In hU private pru'tlt with womlfrfiil nitrpwM. VmUivn rur for lllawk licftrK !'lrntl', Y'llovr anil Oily Hit In. Iwm't wnltsj h-ihI how for ! (Iuth' tnttttirwnt, M-tit In plata pmctb lift'-, Kt pnlfl, for f l.iM Affttt wnntfl, CLARK 4 CO.. 1101 RflcJ Etttts Trust B!df., ftlfa.. P "I Ir1r1 nil kin! nf MoM rTnr1t whlth fTTf r, fin me nf jt'wul 1ml J iiav (on ml th nelil thing tllrmt, Wjr fif wm full of pimplm anil blk '!. Aftr i-klntt cFftT4U thy all icri. lam C'tritlnnluK tlii no vt lim arnl rftninmendli't Ihfin to iiijf frliiU. J ft! fltiff wtiAn I rln n tha tnoriilnK- llopa to have clianca to recunaii4 tiB"rutVrd C. Wltteo, M Elm 81.. H.wart, X. h Ptaunnt. fttM. PMnl.TtOnnil. rtoOno. Kr BKln, Wn.k.n nr rln. Ite, Sc Mc. Nt old In bnlk. TIia rnnln tal,l tumped CCU tiaanUl to car br ynar mun.f back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcsco ar N.T. gaj ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES To eonvlnee any woman that tlne AntlMtptlo will Improve Imt h"n!th ami do all we etnim liir It. Vim will sr-nd her absolutely free a largo trial tiox of I'aitlne with book of innti-tio-tlons and frcnulna testimonials. Hp nil your name and address on a postal card. h jwuj) uiuuB faaiia aia4aB VU e PAXTINE! cleanses and heals m ueous m a m brana a feetlons, such as naal catarrh, pelvio cutart h and InflammHtlon cauiwd by leml riltie Ills ; sore eyes, sora throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur ative power over these trouble is extra ordinary and Kites Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every day. Co cents at dnijrplstsornymall. Bem'mb'?,hnwe r, IT COSTS VOU NOTHIjm TOTBT IT. TlfK It. PAXIOM CO., Boston, Kaaa. P. N. V. 16, 1907. If Altered SThompson'sEyeWata wit a wn res. of the pif.ipi.es The bowels -4 V Candy CATtuamc FREE Rgsb Lamp r auwfgs. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers