BACK GAVE OUT.
t Typical Cose of Itldncy Trouble and
Typical Cure.
Mrs. Chios Page, ot 810 B. Pitt
atrtat, Alexandria, Va., aaya: "My
back burt me terri
bly, I bad sharp,
abootlng palna,
changing to a dull,
dragging; ache. I
could not stand tor
any length ot time
and my back hurt
me when I sat down.
My tect and ankles
were badly swollen
every, evening and
my stomach was out
of .order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me ot these troubles In 1902, and for
five year j I have had no return."
Bold by all dealers. BO cents a box.
Foster-Mllbui n Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Bath Tub for the Birds.
In regions where there are no
brooks or lakes birds must some
times fly mile for a drink. A pan
shallow enough for wading, or a
deeper one supplied with stones for
the drinkers to stand on safely, fur
bishes more Interesting sights to a
household, and pure fun, than any
other object you can watch through
out the season. Children enjoy It
keenly. Sixty-nine different species
of birds, many rare warblers and
migrants' among them, came In one
season to drink In a suburban barn,
although a tiny, aggressive wren felt
cocksure that he alone owned that
basin.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one
way to cure denf ness, nnd that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot
the Eustachian Tube. When this tnbeis in
alflamedyoahave a rumbling sound orlmper
ifeot hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
tnation can be taken out and this tube re
i stored to its normal condition, hearing will
V be destroyed forever. Kinecas'es out often
VfltarecauBedbycatarrh, which iBnothingbutan
flamed condition of the nincons surfaces.
r We will give One Eundred Dollars for any
yomseoiueftines (canseu iypntarru)tuatan.
notbecuredbyHall's (Xitnrrh Cnro. fend for
f circulars free. F.J.Cbkney & Co.,To!edo,0,
rrom dv uruETgista, iw.
Take Ilall's 1'amily Pills for constipation.
Mississippi's First Steamboat.
It may be worthy of note, In con
nection with President Roosevelt's
Journey on the Mississippi, that the
first steamboat voyage on that river
was made by a Roosevelt Nicholas
J. Roosevelt of New York, one of
Fulton's most useful and gifted asso
ciates. Tho steamboat was built at
Pittsburg under Mr. Roosevelt's di
rections, and was ready for Its Jour
ney In September, 1811. Mr. Roose
velt was accompanied on his Journey
by his wife, to whom he had been
recently married. The stoamer was
called New Orleans, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt were received at dif-
" ferent places along their route with
an enthusiasm not less than that
which President Roosevelt has been
greeted. The ptoneer steamer reach
New Orleans safely, and ran for
'seme years between that city and
Natchez. It was an enterprise that
called for indomitable courage and
energy, which Nicholas J. Roosevelt
evidently possessed In no less de-
ree than his Illustrious namesake.
The Pitfalls of Language.
Critics who dwell In glass houses
are seldom afraid to throw stones.
Dr. Samuel Johnson, who was not
afraid of anything, except, perhaps,
the foolishness of Boswell, cast
tones at writers who used the re
dundant phrase "from whence," and
forthwith used It himself. Prof.
Lounsbury of Yale, who knows more
bout usage among writers than any
body, writes In the November Har
per's Magazine of the "Cause of
Expletives," and points to the good
old doctor's Inconsistency In . using
the expletive "form" as a passing
moral to purists and others. Milton
ays "Ascend up" In Paradise Lost;
we say, . "Hurry up" In everyday
speech. Chaucer said, "All his whole
heart;" and Shakespeare says In As
You Like It, "To fight the animals
and kill them up. Prof. Lounsbury
o considers the usage ot the
Brds "up" or 'upon," which is a pit-
an areaaea uy many.
TAKE THEM OUT
Xr Feed Them Food They Cimi Study
On.
..- When a student begins to break
lawn from lack of the rieht kind ot
food, there are only two things to do;
either take him out of school or feed
him properly on food that will rebuild
the brain and nerve cells. That food
la Grape-Nuts.
., : A boy writes from Jamestown, N.Y.,
saying: "A short time ago I got into
a bad condition from overstudy, but
Mother having heard about Grape
Nuts food began to feed me on it. It
satisfied my hunger better than any
Other food, and the results were mar
velous.' I got flashy like a good fel
low. My nsual morning headaches
disappeared, and I found I could
tudy for a long period without feel
ing the effects of It.
NUa " P..tn , V 1 I -
Spow round and has considerable
i "color. After I had been using Grape
NUts for about two months i felt like
a new boy altogether. I have gained
y reatly in strength as well as flesh,
f and it is a pleasure to study now that
I am not bothered with my bead. I
passed all of my examinations with a
reasonably good percentage, extra
good in some ot them, and it is
Grape-Nuts that has saved me from a
year's delay in entering college.
"Father and mother have both
been Improved by the use of Urape
Nuts. Mother was troubled with
V, epless nights, and got very thin,
sui-looked care worn. She has
gained her normal strength and
looks, anl sleeps welt nights."
There's a Reason." Read "The Road
WellvUle,"
Y
in pkgs.
"Divorce
V Society Doomed if Christianity Cannot Grip J
yi Hold of Family Problem. ft
y
; Ey Professor Shatter Mathews,
Dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School,
and Editor ot The Pelitrious World.
r
HERE U a tendency
that gives beauty to
T to break down our civilization and the sanctity of the iam-
I ily. If the relations of man and woman are to be merely
K those ot animals then we are going backward In our evolu-
tion. I do not see any help for any Christianity that docs
not face this problem squarely. If Christianity cannot grip
hold of this family problem and get the spirit of Chrlstiaulty
Into the lowest group of our civilization, then Boclety Is
doomed and marrluge ties will be turned into mere conventionalities and re
lations respectable enough, but Increasingly un christian.
Divorce Ib Increasing with alarming rapidity. The conditions are much
the same today as In the days of Jesus, when He forbade divorce, although it
had become so common that a man might divorce his wife merely because
she was not a good enough cook. So with us, the family has become a mere
conventionality and a matter of personal convenience. There are many young
men and women who are growing up with the Idea that marriage, while It may
not be simultaneously, at least may be successively, polyandrous and polyga
mous. You hear of divorces because of "incompatabillty of temper." Is "incora
patablllty of temper" possible In a Christian family? We fall to take our
family relations with pufflclent seriousness. We go Into family relations with
the same sangfroid that we go on a picnic.
One of tho moulders of public opinion In my own city, a leading newspa
per, gave coupons that entitled the lio.'.'itfts to free passes to St. Joseph, Mich.,
where they could be married easily. Was that not a prostitution of the
whole business to yellow Journalism? What shall we say of the whole mat
ter of courtship? I heard a minister say once: "I never heard a sermon on
getting engaged," but one pulpit In Boston Is going to treat of this topic. This
indifference to the things that we do not talk about, or at least hesitate to
talk about. Is the source of many of the dangers ot our social life.
We find I difficult, I fear, to bring tho great principles of Jesus down to
tie small duties of life. It Is so much easier to write books about child
training than it is to bring up boys and girls.
In this Bmall matter of tho family there Is a vast opportunity for Chris
tian common sense. Our Christian legislation .presupposes Christian people.
We have need of better laws on divorce, we need better protection for chil
dren, but it Is the business of the church to see that we have not merely bet
ter legislation, but better people.
A Warning Against
Hypnotism
Ey Benjamin S. Dean.
tMT YPNOTISM Is a violation of a law ot nature; it Is a brain
t X paralysis and tho substitution of the mind of the op-
erator fcr that of the patient, and even In those Instances
I in which the mind of the operator is pure and wholesome
J. I I there Ut a breaking down ot the barriers Intended lor tho
protection ot the Individual's own being and an exposing of
T T his inmost self to the less scrupulous operator who may
r !
come afterward, in other woras, Hypnotism is a aesiruc
tive process; it obscures the Individual, takes from him the
God given right to work out his own problems In life and places that power
In tho hands of another;- and no mere temporary physical alleviation can pos
sibly Justify any man, woman or child surrendering to the hypnotic control ot
any other human being. That Is a prostitution not of the body, but of tho
soul, and the physician who encourages this practice is assuming a responsi
bility which no man with a proper appreciation of the divine right of Individ
ual, responsible life would ever undertake. AH constructive pewer Is poten
tial for good; all destructive power Is dedicated to evil, and hypnotism does
not build up the Individual soul or body; li deadens the sensibilities of the Indi
vidual and gives place to the potent will of the operator. Every experiment
simply weakens the victim's power of resistance, leaving hlin open te assaults
upon his vital forces from every mountebank who may choose to experiment
upon him.
Tho physician who resorts to hypnotism may produce temporary results
which are apparently beneficial, but ho Is laying the foundation for the disin
tegration of the personal ego and Is working a wrong against himself and his
victim. Every Intelligent man, woman and child should refuse to sanction
such practice; It Is deadly In lis effects and can do no permanent good.
r
The Art of Approach
By O. S. Marden.
TVWf TT
HERE is Just he much of an art in approaching people prop
erly as In approaching a landscape to get the best possible
effect. We are all more or less animals, and we do not
like to have the fur rubbed the wrong way. It is a great
art to know 'how to approach p. ople so as to make tho best
possible impression, and not arouse their antagonism, or
prejudice them against us at the very outset One needs to
be a good Judge of human nature, and to have a great deal
-of tact, in order to approach a person through the right
IT
avenue.
One should cultivate the art cf reading character at first sight Some
people know at a glance what road to take to get Into a stranger's confidence.
They walk right in without hindrance, while others, without tact, art or
knowledge of human nature, cannot enter at all, or only with great difficulty.
There Is nothing else which will create such a good Impression upon a
stranger, as a sunny face, a cheerful, gracious manner. All doors fly open,
all barriers disappear before the sunny soul. Ho does not need to use a
crowbar to make a way for himself. The doors open for him, and be Is as
welcome everywhere as the sunshine. He does not need an introduction. His
face and his manner are introduction enough, and as for confidence, such
.people carry a letter of credit in their faces. You cannot help believing In
them and trusting them implicitly the first time yon see them. From Success.
sir timtr1a
To
fiu The Rev. Dr. G. Stanley Hall. President of N
Q2fyffSSr Clark Universliy. s,filrc)
HERE is a growing tendency to celibate lite. From an ex
haustive study ot the statistics of graduates of nine of our
oldeft colleges for men and four for women, it appears that
ten years after graduation about one-fourth of the men and
one-half of the woman remain unmarried.
T
H Young men and women, especially those In easy cir
cumstances, delay, deliberate, weigh the attractions of single
'J and wedded life, consider social and even pecuniary pros
and cons until tho golden dawn ot youth advances to the
high noon of maturity, and In Herbert Spencer's phrase, "The motives that
make for individuation become too strong for those that make for genesis."
When man has as fully domesticated himself by civilization as be has do
mesticated the animals, the voire of tbe medical profession will be heard upon
this problem of tbe national ir.d racial economy. Those with most grounds
for pride In their own an cunt ry should feel most keenly their obligations to
transmit the sacred torch of life undimmed to future generations.
Too Easy "
O
to replace the idea of romantic love
life. I regret tills because It Is likely
i
College Girls
HOW TO GET BETTER SOLDIERS.
More Pay snd Food One Way Re
store Canteen Another,
In his annual report to the war de
partment Major-Gen. A. W. Greeley,
commanding the northern division,
discusses at length his Investigations
which were directed toward solving
the problem of how to obtain better
enlisted men and how to keep them,
how to prevent the gradually Increas
ing number of desertions nnd to ob
tain a greater proportion of re-cnllst-ments
and how to reduce the number
of court-martials.
Much of the report Is devoted to
tho subject of desertions. Gen. Gree
ley gives ten principal causes of de
sertion, arranged In the order of their
Importance as determined by the In
vestigations of thlrty-slx selected or
ganization commanders, by 138 bat
tery, company and troop command
ers and 136 flrst sergeants at the va
rious posts of the division. The caus
es of desertion are given as follows:
Small pay, especially for non-commissioned
officers, and high wages la
civil life.
Lack of canteen, and resultant
troubles in dives surrounding army
posts.
Low standard and general worthless
ness of recruits such as only can be
obtained under the present conditions
In the army.
Excessive amount of non-mllltary
work.
Hardships Incurred during long
practlce marches, especially those oc-.
currlng weekly.
Difficulties arising from bad habits.
Failure of recruits to appreciate the
obligations of a contract and their Ig
norance of the character of the crime
of desertion.
Probable Immunity from punish
ment for desertion and belief that lit
tle effort will be made to capture
them.
Almost universal hostile attitude ot
civilians toward the army uniform.
Isolation of certain posts and con
sequent lack of amusements.
Analyzing these ten causes Gen.
Greeley finds that they are divisible
Into three classes:
First Those and they are the
moEt Important which can be re
moved only by congressional legisla
tion. Their correction, he contends,
requires an Increase of pay, the res
toration of the canteen, the granting
of extra duty pay abroad and more
liberal pay at home, appropriations
liberal enough to provide ample
means of recreation and frequent In
terchange between Isolated and desir
able posts, severer laws regarding de
sertion and Increase of rations and al
lowances. He declares that the army
as a whole Is Insufficiently and Im
properly fed, tho men earning scarce
ly over BO cents a day nil told, and re
ceiving poorer rations than the poor
est' unskilled laborer has who earns
In civil life from $1 to $3 a day.
Second Causes within the control
of the war department The only
one under this head Is the matter of
practice marches, remedy for which
is now under consideration, although
Gon. Greeley says possibly there
might be eomo reduction ot non-mill-tary
work by neglecting the appear
ance of posts. Gen. Greeley discov
ered a year ago that the practice
marches were an undue hardship on
the men and recommended that they
be abolished.
Third Strictly moral causes which
cannot be radically remedied. The
general refers to vicious and immor
al tendencies found In all communi
ties. In view ot the fact that 63 percent
of desertions occur during the flrst
year of service Gen. Greeley reaches
the conclusion that most desertions
of recruits would be obviated it re
cruits could bo discharged on appli
cation after one year's service. He
also recommends that the period of
enlistment be increased to five years.
Gen. Greeley strongly advises a
campaign on congres for Increase of
pay of officers, which he. declares
Is badly needed In all branches and
all grades.
He Is An Unpictured Beauty.
Whoever . has bad the privilege of
lying at full length on some mossy
overhanging bank while watching a
large trout in his lair, perceives that
a true figure has yet to be drawn of
him. Even photography can give no
hint of the wavy circles from the
spotted dorsal fin undulating loosely
athwart tbe broad back; of the per
petual fanning of the pectoral fins, of
the capacious gills opening and clos
ing, the half open round mouth, the
luminous brown eye, the ceaseless
slow vibration of the powerful tall;
nor can pen adequately describe the
startling suddenness of the dart at
some idle fly touching the surface,
the quick return to the old position
and the resumption of the poise with
bead elevated at a slight angle, pec
torals all tremulous, and floating, wat
ery circles emanating from every
slight motion of the body. It is al
so worth while to watch a trout rush
four feet up a perpendicular fall of
water, pause, tremble violently all
over, and In a moment throw himself
clear of the stream and fall Into the
basin above ,at an elevation ot about
three feet more. From "Sea-trout
Fishing in Canadian Waters," by
Arthur P. Silver In The Outing Maga
zine.
They All 8ay That
"I met Hagerllss yesterday; typical
baldheaded man, Isn't he?"
"Typical? How do you mean?"
"Why, I hadn't known him ten min
utes before he was telling me how
bis mother used to whip him because
bis hair was so thick he couldn't keep
it combed.' Philadelphia Press.
Girlhood to
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ELLEN M. OLSON
The responsibility for a daughter's
future largely rests with the mother.
The right Influence and the infor
mation which is of vital interest to
the daughter imparted at the proper
time has not only saved tl.y life but
Insured the success of many a beau
tiful girl.
When a plrl's thoughts become
sluggish, with headache, dizziness or
a disposition to sleep, pains In back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude; when she is a myBtery to
herself and friends, her mother
should come to her aid, and remem
ber that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, mndo from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the . coming
change, and start tills trying period
in a young girl's life without pain
or irregularities. It has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for whut Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re
ceived. Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 41? N. East
Bt., Kewanee, 111. writes:
Dear Mrs. rinkbam:
"I have had the best doctors In our town
for my sickness and they all thought Hint
an operation was necessary. I bad headacho,
No other remedy lias such n record of actual cures of fcrriald
ills. Thousands of women residing in every part of tho United
States bear willing testimony to tho wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has dono for them.
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable C6mpouudi a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES "JorIo
tfi'HOES FOR EVERY MEMBER CfmsM
THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES.
Hftn ( To may onm who cmnpror&W.L.
qmVfUUU Douffiit doom not mmkotooll
Of mmm 1 moro Mon'o $3 $3.BU mhomm
flbWar M thanmnyothor manufaaturmr.
THE REASON W, T-. Douglas ihoM are worn by more noodle
In all walks of life than any other makeU lrau cr their
cxwllfnt ityle, e tiny-fitting, ami u;erior wearing quality.
'J he selection of the ioathora and other inatminU for eaci part
of tbo choe aid e ,erv detail of the making i m looked a'trr by
th most co:nplMeorKan.at ion of su.wrin tendon ti.foren.enand
Villpds'ioemakers, who receive the higlient v ty.es puidinttie
shoe i mill try, and who o workmanhi;i ounnot le excelled.
If I could ta':e you ntamylargofaotori'sat H roc 1 ton ,Man
andho.v you hnw carefully W. L. Ioun;la hoe are mado, ou
would then understand why the v hold their ihart fi better,
vrnr! omrer and iin of irrea'pr rnhie than an other ma'ce.
My $4.00 mnd $3.00 GILT EDQEShoom omnnot ho mnunflcd ot mny gspioo."
CAUTION I The genuine have V. I.. I 'ought name and jirine htamed on U"um. '1m ke
Tin Kuhntllute Auk your draler for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot aupfdv you, nd
direct to fuctcry. Shoes seat everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W. L, Douglas, Brockton. Mass.
AA TCIEPnADUEDx WANTCnFr,Mn (h Inttltnte Wfore nett Mnrch. Thf Is ia
HI I I CLLUnAr nt.nO II Mil I LU rxelitNlTP Telegraph Inrtltnt. not a Buainmm Oo-
1 II I 'n hnrge of ei.raltwsr officials. KttnHUhed Tweatrone Ynnm. Mnln Itnee nf I A
V v N. R. K. In Bchnol-rooDi". Positions paving 900 per month and a;w.-irl almnliitrljr intrant!
1 giMiluitifi uii'lvr a f KjO rjii;trnnty Mnnri. ntt rnn woifc f r ynn Xit:i.ar
Writ for Cuming. NATIONAL TKI.KliUU'H INHTITUTKf tliic-iitnntl, l.lilo.
PERSONALITIES OF INVENTORS.
8ome Strange Deviations from Reg
ular Occupations.
Of course, outside of the Independ
ent and salaried professional Inven
tors Is the great army of men who,
while actually engaged in occupa
tions emhraclng every line ot human
endeavor, develop new Ideas, often
of great value and Just as often al
together out of their line of regular
work.
An Inquiry into the personalities
of a few dozen Inventors to whom
patents havq been granted during
tho last year, shows ome remarkable
facts, says The Engineering Maga
zine. Among them a sea captain has
patented a steering gear' for automo
biles, while a carriage builder has
Invented a ship's capstan.
A blacksmith has papers for a
fishing reel, a shoemaker for a type
writer, a physician for a door lock
and an undertaker for a hoisting
derrick, and many others show just
as strange deviation from their regu
lar walks of life.
Wasps Do Good.
Wasps prey on flies a fact which
Is well known in Italy. On any sum
mer or early autumn day in the Tus
can country parts, when the luncheon
table is blackened by flies, one may
cee a wasp sail in at the open win
dow, select a fly, roll it over, curl
it up and carry it out into the sun
shine and soon return for another.
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful Humor Kiiting A way Face
Body a Mass of Sores Cuticura
Cures in Two Weeks.
"My little daughter broke out all over
her body with a humor, and we used every
thing recommended, but without result. I
called in three doctora, but ihe continued to
grow worae. Her body wna a masa of aorea,
and ber little face was being eaten iwr.
Her eara looked aa if they would drop off.
Neighbor adviaed me to get Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and before I had uaed half of
the cake, of Soup and box of Ointment the
aorea had all healed, and my little one'a
fare nod hody were aa clear aa a new-born
hahe's. I would not be without it again
if it coat five dollars, inatead of aeventy
fir centa. Mra. Cenrge J. Steese. 701 Co
burn St.. Akron. Ohio. An. 30. 1905."
Freak of Lightning.
Near Wolcott, N. Y.. lightning
struck a house and killed cat. A
child playing with the cat was not
injured.
Mra. Winalow'a Soothing Syrnp for Chfldrea
teething, eoftenatbegama, reduces! n (lanimn
Uon, allay pain, cures wind colic, 85c a bottle
Sometimes they say it Is a case of
mother-in law when It Is a plain caso
of bad husband.
Womanhood
Vegetable Compound
CLARA E.DARMSTADTER
Bldwhe, and my feet were ao aore I conM
hnnlly stand. I took two bottles of l.yilia B,
I'iiikhaml Vegetable Compound nhe:i my
lriods were estrtlillsliHl ami now I am
perfectly well. Mama says she wont be
without your medicine in the houso. I have
told one girl what Lydia E. l'inkliams
Vegetable Compound lias done fur m
and she is taking it now."
Miss Clara E. Darmstndtcr, of 451
Brcckenridge St. , Buffalo, N.Y. . w ritcsl
Dear Mrs. l'lnkham :
"For about a year, except during the past
few months, I suffered with snvere paint
every month, with borknehes and headaches,
I had the blues so bail that I was In despair.
It is a pleasure to tell you that Lydia M.
Piukbam's Vegetable Compound has cured
me. The change in my apjwaranco is won
derful and I doaire tout this good inny come
to every sufferer. Any ono ueKiring to know
further details may write to me and I shall
be glad to give them." -
If you know of any young girl who
13 sick and needs motherly advice,
ask her to address Mrs. l'lnkham, at
Lvnn, Mass., and tell her every detail
of her symptoms, and to keep nothinff
back. She will receive advice abso
lutely free, from a source that has no
rival in tho experience of woman's
Ills, nnd it will, If followed, put her
on the right road to a strong, healthy
and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made from nnlivo roois
and herbs cures whero other3 fail.
Steamship Ring.
Although all the steamship Unci
running from New York to Souls
Africa are In the "ring" with thoss
from England, and under agreement
to maintain freights, the Ar.iorlcast
exporter is much more independent
than the English shipper, innemuch,
as tbo former is not granted rebates.
FIT8,St.Vitns'Daiico:Nnrvcra8liMi(ioapor.
munontly cured by Dr. Kline's Ure.it Nerv
Restorer. (3 trial bottlo and trcntiae free.
Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,l)3l Arch St., Pliiln., Pa,
An English sea captain who dlc4
the other day nt 80 had crossed th
English channel 30,000 times in hit
63 years of service.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's
Sanitary Lotion. Kevei' fuils. At di ugiaU.
It always makes an equal suffrag
ist snort to hear a woman talk of
winning Ilack Her Husband's Love.
A Horse and Rig,
some extra time, and business
sense this is all you need for
my work. No capital required,
and I pay $3.00 per day, in
cash, to good workers. Write
to-day for details. :
ATKINSON. 1024 Race St, Philadelphia.
To convince any
woman that rx.
tine Antiwptle will
lmprive Irt baalih
and do all we elulnt
In II IVa 111
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of Paxtlne with bonk of Instruo
tlons and genuine testimonials. Sen A
lour name aud address on a postal curd.
PAXTIHE!
cleanse
and heals
m ueous
m e m
... . uouiu af
fections, uen as naal catarrh, pclvte
"win Buy 1111HUUIII.UIOD caused Dj ll'Dll-
nine Ills; sore eyes- aore throat and
mouth, by direct local trentment. Its etir
atl power orer these troubles Is exlra
ordinary and glvea Immediate relief.
Thousands of women are using and rec
ommending It ererjr day. 60 cents at
drupglrts or by mall. Remember, hnweyer.
IT COSTS VOl) NOTHtNltTOTBYIl!
THK K. PAXTON CO., Boston, ataaa.
20 Mule Team
BORAX
will rlcaaac Tery artlrle la roar laaadnt
tllrkea mr Stniaa rvmm. A II dvulrra. tfekmalst
Hwkln fsrlar linaie "W t, ' vo. ..
fAllflCCOAHT HUKAX CO Saw Vara,
P. K. II. 4, 17.
If aMIelrd
-SThompson'sEyeWafj
with
eiae.
FREE