CONTAGION A QUESTION QF
PREVENTION.
Sinks, drains, eating and cooking
utensils, sick room linen and clothing
frequently carry th dreaded disease
germ unnoticed by tbo household.
. Thorough and hygienic cleansing Is
' the best safeguard against Infection,
and such a safeguard la found In
the universal household necessity
Borax. This simple preventive carrlos In It
self, disinfecting qualities which en
ter the fabric or act upon the article
to be cleansed In a hygienic manner,
.. eliminating every unwholesome prop
erty, rendering it contagion-proof,
while at the same time Borax Is of
Itself as harmless as .salt.
Unlike most disinfectants which de-
pend upon their strength of odor or
harmful-to-the-system qualities, to ar
rest or prevent contagion. Borax is
Nature's remedy, being easy to ob
tain and easy to apply, a simple solu
tion in hot water being all the appli
cation necessary and requiring no
prescription, It can be obtained from
any grocer or druggist in convenient,
economical household packages.
In addition to its disinfecting quali
ties, Borax is especially a household
necessity, and can be used for soften
ing water, cleansing and whitening
clothes, clearing the skin, whitening
hands, make3 an excellent dandruff
remover and can be used on the finest
laces or most delicate fabrics without
injury, while as an adjunct to the
bath It removes all odor of perspira
tion and leaves the skin soft and vel
- vety.
Had an. Even Temper.
"When I heau you tawk about
bavin' a even tempah," said the Ken
tucky colonel, "I can't ho'p thlnkln'
tif Jack Chlnn and whut ole man
Hutehlns used to say of him back
thaah In Harrodsburg. Ole man
Hutehlns used to say: 'Jack Chlnn,
he's jes' about the mos even tern
pahed man evah wtis in the wuhld,
fce Is. Mad all the time.' " 48
ECZEMA COVERED BABY.
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw Suf
fered Vntold Misery Perfect
Cure by Cutieura Remedies.
"My on, who is now twenty-two years
of age, when four months old lifgon to
have eczema on his face, spreading quite
rapidly until he was nearly covered. The
eczema was something terrible, and the
doctors said it was the worst case they ever
saw. At times his whole body and face
were covered, all but his feet. 1 used many
kinds of patent medicines to no avail. At
last J decided to try Cutieura, when my boy
was three years and four months old, hav
ing had eczema all that time and suffering
untold misery. I began to use all three
of the Cutieura Remedies. He was better
in two months; in six months lie was well.
Mrs. R. L. Rislcy, Piermont, N. H., Oct.
24, 1901i."
Why His Dress seemed Odd.
One of the wittiest of English
peers, Is Lord Longford, and he has
also earned the- reputation of being
one of the worst-dressed, 1n spite of
the fact that for twenty years he has
been In the Second Life Guards.
The story goes that a friend once
met him in Ireland garbed In a pair
of continuations which were not on
speaking terms with his boots, and
chaffed him mercilessly about, the
"lucid Interval" that occurred be
tween them. But "Tommy," as
Ird Longford Is known to his Inti
mates, in no wise disconcerted,
blandly explained that It was really
a matter of high politics. "You see,
my dear fellow, the breeches were
made by a tailor wno is a rampant
Orangeman, while the boots are the
achievement of a Fenian cobbler, so
' w can you expect 'em to meet?"
. ,.. Changes In the Senate.
When Congress meets In Washing
ton next month the Senate will have
seventeen ew members. Fifteen ol
the old members will be missing by
reason f death, resignation or fail
ure to secure re-election, and there
will be two new membors from the
tate of Oklahoma. If Rhode Island
ends Its deadlock and sends some
one else In place of Wetmore that
will mean 18 new faces.
Four seats that were filled by
Democrats in the last Congress will
be filled by Republicans In the com
' Ing Congress, and the political com
. plexion of the Senate, counting in
two Democrats from Oklahoma and
a Republican from Rhode Island, will
be 61 Republicans and 81 Demo
crats. WHAT WAS IT
The Woman Feared?
What a comfort to find it Is not
"the awful thing" feared, but only
chronlo Indigestion, which proper
food can relieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
"I was troubled for years with In
digestion and chronic constipation.
At times I would have such a gnaw
ing in my stomach that I actually
. feared I had a I dislike to write or
even think of what I feared.
- "Seeing an account of Grape
Nuts, I decided to try It. After a
short time I was satisfied the trouble
was not the awful thing I feared, but
. was still bad enough. However, I
was relieved of a bad case of dyspep
sia by changing from improper food
to Grape-Nuts.
"Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as a clock. I had also
noticed before I began to eat Grape
Nuts that I was becoming forgetful of
where I put little things about the
bouse, which was very annoying.
"But since thedlgestlveorgans have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts, my memory is good and my
mind as clear as when I was young,
and I am thankf' '." Name given by
y Postum Co., Bati t Creek, Mich. Read
the little booklet, "The Road to Well-
viile," in packages. "There a Kea
oa." .
A Mothers' Meeting.
"I beg your pardon," said the cow,
"But It would make you laugh
Could you but hear the cunning things
Bald by my little calf.
She's only three days old; you'd scarce
Believe the thing was true;
That darling child has called me
'Ma-a-a-a!'
And once she murmured Wool' "
"I beg your pardon," said the hen,
A bird of lofty mien;
"But. when my chickens tried to eat
A large plebeian bean
They turned their little noses up
The Insult made them weep
They looked with scorn upon that seed
And loudly cried: 'Cheap cheap!' "
"I beg your pardon," said the mare,
Whose colt was six days old.
"About this little son of mine
I could a tale unfold.
I asked him If he thought 'twould rain
It was but yesterday
He looked me In the eye and smiled.
And said, distinctly, 'Neigh!' "
"I beg your pardon," sold the dame.
Whose child had lived a year,
"Than mine yoqr babes are younger far,
Much smarter, too, I fear.
I hate to tell the horrid truth
Yet 'tis the thing to do
My great big baby's never said .
A single thing but Goo!' "
Carroll Watson Rankin In Mothers'
Magazine.
Indian Blow Gun.
The Indians who live by the Ama
zon river use a long blow pipe to
shoot birds. The pipe Is a piece of
palm cane with the pith pushed out
of Its center. The blowers develop
extraordinary lung power and are
able to bring down their victims from
great heights. Indianapolis News.
A Formidable Club.
The Canaques of New Guinea pre
fer for defense clubs made of hard
wood, highly polished, tind ending In
curious or artistic forms. Some
times these bludgeons are made of
stone strengthened with wood In an in
genious way. A hole is drilled In the
stone shaft and through It Is pushed
a small branch of a growing banyan
tree. In a year or two this branch is
cut off. By this time the wood has
grown until It is a tight fit for Its
stone case, and the club has become
a formidable head-breaker. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Observation Game.
During this out-of-door time of the
year children and grown people also
can derive pleasure and profit from
this old game. When starting out
for a drive, sail or walk, provide pen
cil and paper, or If you have a good
memory, rely on that and observe
all that takes place; bright things
that are said, etc., then during the
evening hours have prepared either a
written or verbal account of the hap
penings. Let a committee of three
persons who were not present on the
trli be judges, and a prize for the
winner adds to the fun. Washington
Star.
Dog Caught a Turtle.
Guests of the Mill River hotel at
Ridgefield, Conn., yesterday were
treated to a novel sight when a dog,
after a battle of half an hour, dragged
a 33-pound snapping turtle from the
water,
Nero, who Is owned by the propri
etor of the hotel, is no lap dog. He
is a cross between a Newfoundland
and a St. Bernard, and weighs 1C5
pounds. He was taking a swim in
the water near the hotel, bringing in
sticks and bits of wood thrown by
one of the woman patrons, when the
turtle seized him by the tip of the
tail.
The dog turned and all the vlsltoru
saw was a churning of the watcre.
Then It was seen that while Nero
had a turtle, the turtle also had him.
Encouraged by the shouts from the
veranda the dog fought his way slow
ly to land.
He came in circles, his teeth fast
ened In one of the turtle's flappers,
and the turtle with Its jaws In a
death grip on the dog's tail.
It was necessary to cut off the tur
tle's head to release the dog. Aside
from the wound in his tall and
scratches made by the fins of the tur
tle, Nero was unhurt, but a very ex
hausted dog. New York American.
Mare Saved Her Colt.
One of the most remarkable in
stances of animal sagacity that ever
came to light in this section Is relat
ed by Engineer James Parrott and
Conductor Frank King.
When the southbound passenger
train was near Hallsburg a mare sud
denly dashed up the track toward the
train, running swiftly. It looked as
if she would run right into the engine,
and the air brakes were quickly ap
plied, slowing the train down to six
or seven miles an hour. Engineer
Parrott thought the mare was blind
ed by the headlight, but the train
was no sooner slowed down than the
mare turned about and went from the
train, keeping right down to the
tracks, and making it Impossible to
run fast lest the animal be struck.
The mare went straight to a bridge
over a creek, and when within a
short distance of the bridge of the
railway it was discovered that the
colt of the mare had fallen with all
of its feet through the bridge, placing
it where it would have been killed
had not the mare literally flagged the
train. The mare stopped and began
whinnying, and the train stopped also.
Engineer Parrott, the fireman, and
some of the passengers got off and,
relieving the -colt, left the mare to
trot off with her young as proud as
a peacock. Those who witnessed
the occurrence say it was wonderful.
-Houston Chronicle.
Mies Hartley's Birthday Gift
Miss Hartley sat by her sunny win
dow, her lap full of pretty girlish
notes. Her dim eyes were full of
tears as Bhe looked wistfully out on
the old-fashioned garden, which had
marked bo many springtimes for her.
It might be the last spring she would
ever see it In bloom. She was grow
ing feeble, and was no longer able to
teach, as she had done for so many
years. There was nothing to live up
on If her hands and brain were idle,
so the house had been sold the day
before.
She was quite alone In the world,
without kith or kin, but the dear,
quaint old lady was beloved by gen
erations of pupils whom Bhe had
taught in the little town.
The piles of notes in her lap were
birthday greetings, a day ahead of
time, to be sure. Her girls had in
vited themselves to luncheon, and a
day was scarcely long enough notice.
In spite of the pleasure their coming
would give her. Miss Hartley could
not help some anxious speculation as
to ways and means to provide for
twelve hearty, happy, hungry girls,
whose delight had always been "a
spread at Miss Hartley's."
She could no longer afford
"spreads," but Bhe would do the best
she could, trusting to the girls' offer
ing to eke out her scanty supply.
Meantime, the girls were in quite a
flutter of excitement, and their mam
mas, who had also been "girls" once,
were almost as excited.
By half-past twelve, on Miss Hart
ley's birthday, a flock of bright-faced,
sweetly dressed little maidens pre
sented themselves at the well known
front door to be welcomed by an
eager,' smiling hostess, who looked
quainter than ever In her gray silk
gown and cap. The girls' offerings
proved substantial Indeed, so that
when they sat down to luncheon It
was at a groaning table, and laughter
and talk flowed merrily, while the
dear old lady forgot her worries and
Joined in the fun.
"Now tell us all about the house,"
said Alice Dent, who, being the old
est of the dozen, was naturally the
spokesman.
"There's nothing much to tell, my
dear," said Miss Hartley, with a lit
tle quiver in her voice, "It was sold
yesterday."
"Sold!" they echoed, Incredulously.
"Yes, tho business was concluded
yesterday, and the sum paid for It
will make me comfortable for the rest
of my life. I ought to be very happy,
but but it's hard to get used to a
new place at my age. I'm sixty-five
today."
"A health to sixty-five!" cried
Alice, raising her glass of water.
Every girl enthusiastically followed
her example, and the old lady's eyes
filled wlth tears.
"And now," said Alice, "I'm going
to make a speech."
"Hear hear!" cried the others,
and they settled themselves to listen.
"Once there was a dear, sweet
Tady, whom everybody loved," here
Alice bowed to Miss Hartley. "She
had spent long years In teaching, and
at the close of every school year
thero had been a great time, for dip
lomas and medals and prizes of
books were awarded for excellence
In standing. All the graduates, of
course, received diplomas, and
though they drifted away, and mar
ried and had daughters of their .own
they kept their diplomas carefully,
for they loved their dear school teach
er and remembered her gentle Influ
ence, and sent their daughters to her
in after years. But one day .a queer
thins happened; the tables were
turned for the teacher decided to
graduate. So, at the time she ap
pointed there was a grand luncheon,
and her twelve pupils who were In
vited (or, rather, who Invited them
selves), decided to present ber with
a diploma. Elsie, bring it in."
Elsie, who was the youngest, and
therefore the messenger, ran out, re
turning in a few moments with a
long, interesting looking box. Alice
took off tho cover and there lay the
"diploma" rolled as all diplomas
are, and tied with a huge white bow,
with twelve long ends one for each
girl.
At a signal from Alice they all rose,
and each taking her end, carried It in
state to Miss Hartley and placed It in
her hands.
"You are to open It," said Alice.
"There may be some mistakes; you
know, we never made out a diploma
before."
Miss Hartley smiled and obeyed,
drawing off the complicated bow with
old-maid precision.
But as her eyes fell upon the con
tents of the paper she gave a cry,
which was as girlish as any cry of
her pupils, and (stretched out her
hands.
"Oh my girls my girls!" she
cried; "what have I done to deserve
this!"
They could not answer, because of
such a queer feeling in their throats;
they could only cling to her as one by
one she held them close for the "di
ploma" was the deed to the dear old
home, and the names ot every pupil
she had ever tought were signed to
the gift Newark Call.
GOOD WAYS
TO COOK VENISON.
Here Fe:lpes For Preparing
Steaks, Cutlets and Stews Every
Part Ed b!e.
This is the venison season, and as
the days are all too few in which we
can buy and eat the deer flesh with
out violating the game laws, It be
hooves us now to partake of this meat
as freely and as frequently as oppor
tunity offers. As there is practically
no part of a deer that Is not good to
eat, if properly cooked, the choice of
the diner ranges from steak to cutlet
and from ronst to stew. For a ven
ison stew take three or four pounds
of venison and cut it into pieces that
are not too small. Melt some butter
in a saucepan and fry the meat for a
few minutes, or until it has browned
slightly on all sides; then put it into
the stewpot with a little more than
enough cold water to cover it. Add
eight or ten onions, halving or quar
tering them If they are too large, and
season with both salt and celery salt.
Don't let the meat cook too quickly,
but when it Is tender It should take
a couple of hours add half a dozen
pickled walnuts that have already
been mashed to a pulp and about two
tablespoonfuls of mushroom catsup.
Thicken with flour and serve.
In preparing venison steak for the
table have tho meat cut thick an
inch and a half is not too thick, and
some like It thicker. Let it lie In a
cool place, but not actually on Ice,
for twenty-four hours. When ready
to cook hent an iron skillet until It Is
almost red hot, put the steak upon
It, and after it has broiled for two
minutes on one sido turn it and cook
it on the other side. At the expiration
of the four minutes reduce the heat,
grease the skillet liberally with but
ter, and let the steak cook slowly for
fifteen or twenty minutes, according
to Its thickness. In serving use no
seasoning but ordinary pepper and
Bait, unless a little more butter should
be needed.
Although venison cutlets are also
good when cooked In this way, Wal
lace Irwin recommends another meth
od of preparing them. He trims the
cutlets, puts them in an earthen rtish,
and covers them with a specially pre
pared marinade. After they have
been in this for twenty-four hours
they are wiped dry, larded and
broiled over a brisk fire. To prepare
the marinade Mr. Irwin takes four
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, same quan
tity of grape juice, one small chopped
onion, two bayleaves, four cloves, a
blade of mace and two sprigs of pars
ley to each pound of meat. This mix
ture Is tlien put over the fire, and as
Boon as it comes to the boiling point
is poured over the venison. New
York Times.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
A contented workman earns his
wages.
Sanctiflcation does not mean exclu
slveness. Any work Is honest when honestly
performed.
A church letter is small recom
mendation. A yawn from the pew may mean
somnolency in the pulpit.
When it means sacrifice to give we
can set it down as charity.
The richest man is the one who Is
satisfied with what he has.
Some men give; some men ampu
tate themselves from their money.
A boy's first ambition Is to play
the snare drum in the village band.
Better to be riding a hobby than
to Bit grumbling by the side of the
road.
Honesty is the best policy only
when It is not honesty for policy's
eake.
Men who never work are prone to
grow eloquent on the subject of "the
dignity of labor."
When a man's children run to meet
him it is a pretty good sign that he
is all right.
The average man is surprised that
the world does not stop whirling
when ho gets into trouble.
A whole lot of men. are in a hurry
to get nowhere to do something that
does not need to be done.
Automobile jokes are growing
scarce. The automobile has grown
altogether too serious for Jokes.
After all It is enlightened selfish
ness to reach down and lift up. The
man lifted up can not drag you down.
The candidate who is so glad to
shake your hand before election is
very apt to shake you entirely after
election...
When a man wants to turn a dis
honest trick he has no trouble in
finding an excuse that will satisfy his
conscience.
Next to the man with a grievance
the greatest bore is the man who will
not sympathize with you when you
tell yours.
The man who can see nothing but
tun in life never amounts to much;
the man who can see no fun at all
in life never amounts to anything.
Some of these days we aro going
to meet up with a defeated candidate
who is just ns glad to see us as he
was before his defeat, and then wo
will know who our preferred candi
date for something better is.
Just as we begin to think that we
really know something really worth
while, then something happens to
ahow us that we really know bo little
of all there is to know that it isn't
worth while to feel puffed up on ac
count of our knowledge. Will M.
Maupln, in The Commoner.
. Central America.
The atory of Central America is a
story of broken peace pacts and dis
solved unions. Beginning as one
kingdom under Spain, the five prov
inces became separated in their act
of independence, but immediately
thereafter sought 'reunion and Incor
poration with Mexico. Separation
from Mexico and dissolution of the
union followed, and then wars,
truces, federations ana secessions
aame In swift succession. Salva
dor's appeal for a United States pro
tectorate, Gautemala's pretentions to
hegemony, the rise and fall of the
sixth state of Los Altos, tho patriotic
statesmanship ot Morazan, tbo atroc
ities of Carrera, the United Provinc
es of the Center of America, the
Panama Congress, the Central Amer
ican Federation, the strenuous cam
paign of Barrios, the Greater Repub
lic of Central America, and the
United States of Central America
together with innumerable other In
cidents, names and essays, have
passed into history, leaving the
Elates no better off than before, ex
cepting on the ground that the log
est lane must have a turning, and
that therefore the further tr.ose
states proceed in their unhappy way
the nearer they come to the inevita
ble turning point.
Impossible Work.
He went down, and bravely. He
remained on the bottom some
minutes, then he signaled Impatient
ly to be drawn up. They drew him
up and he motioned for them to re
move his helmet. As they started
to do this the foreman Bald, "What's
the matter, Mike?" "Take the durn
lid off me," ho replied. "I'm done
wld dlvln'." "Why?" said the fore
man. "I's never worruk," was the
excited answer, "at enny Job where
I can't spit on me hands." Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. "Vheu this tube is in
flamed youhave a rumbling sound orimper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can ba taken out aud this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroy o:l forever. Niuecases out of ten
are caused byentarrh, which is nothingbut an
inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deaf ness ( caused byratnrrh) that can
not be curedby Hall's O.tarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F.J.Cheney & Co.,Toledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
Not to Be Hocked.
Walter S. Hale's compliment to
Rear Admiral Coghlan (retired), -at
the dinner of the Schley Cnmp of
Spanish War Veterans, mny nut have
been in perfect taste, but it was
very witty. "You hocked der Kaiser,"
he said, "but you must never hock
this," and pinned the gold badge of
the veterans on the admiral's broad
breast.
NO MORE MUSTARD
THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN
J BLJEU
Capsicum-Vaseline
EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE
, PEPPER PLANT TAKEN
DIRECTLY IN VASELINE
DON'T WAIT
COMES KEEP
A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PR1CE 15c.
rlN.,SLLASIBL5 TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF ISc. IN POSTAGE STAMPS.
A substitute 'or and superior to mustard or any other plaster and will not
blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the
article are wonderful. It will s;op the toothache at once, and relieve Head
ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter
irritant known also ac an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what
we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable In the household and for
children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it Is
the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless
the same carries our label, 83 otherwise it Is not genuine.
Send your address and we will mall our Vaseline Booklet describing
our preparation whloh will Interest you.
17 Slate St. GHESEDROUGH MFG. CO. New York City
mm
mum,
SHOES AT ALL
PRICES, FOR EVERY'
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY,
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND
W. L, Doug'ma mnkmm mnd nellm mora) 37
K0 men'm$X.Sn.a.OOmnd l.BOmhooa
thmm AtfAma . ... 'anfii... in
' world, bmcmuBo thny hold thai H&jfc
mhmpe, tit belief, wmar lonnmr, mnd
mrm of ormmtmr vwlutt than mny Bihef mmz,
noaa In thm world lo-dmy, ttvB
W.L.Douolam $4 mnd $B Bill Edu Shomm omnnof bm mqumllmd mt any mrktm,
I JT- CAUTION. W. Tj. DonglA name and price Is stamped on bnttom. Take No Snb
etitnto. Bold hv the best hn dealers everywhere Shoes milled from faetorv to any past
ii the world. Illustrated oatalog free W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. I
mm
;ens tarn
aT
If Yoa Know How to Handlo Thorn Properly.
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, jrou want to
do it intelligently and get the best results. The way to do this
is to profit by the experience of others. Wo offer a book telling
all you need to know on the subject a book written by a man
who made his living
C I t0 experiment and spent
In
tha best way to conduct the business for the
small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps.
It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,
Stamps.
how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save
for Breeding Purposes and indred about everything you must
know on the subject to make a success.
SEMT POSTPAID OH RECEIPT OF 35 CCMTS III STAMPS.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
134 Leonard N. Y. City.
Teaching Mandarin.
The college of Eastern Languages
in Berlin has engaged four educated
Chinese to teach Mandarin. For six
hours a week each gets a monthly
salary of $357.
FITS, St. Vltug'Danoe :Nervous Diseases pen
mnnontlycnrnd by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ldtt81 Arch 8 1., Phlla., Pa,
Every renter of flats in Dea
Moines, Iowa, Is required to sign an
agreement not to cook onions or
cabbage in the rooms.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
toothing, sof tons thegujua,roda(Msiiif!amma
tion, nllays paiu,cnres wind colic, 25ca bottle
According to statistics issued at
Tokto 65 per cent of the Japanese
are teetotalers.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford't
Sanitary Lotion. Never foils. At druggists.
Joy of Living 'n Metropolis.
Ne- York has a new record. The
Public Service Commission reports
that one person Is killed every fif
teen hours by her trolley cars, ele
vated and subway lines included.-
Boston Globe.
' llll
Money Scarce
in winter? Better turn your
extra time into cash. I pay
$3.00 per day, in cash, for good
work, and supply all the capi
tal besides. Write for details
to-day. This offer will not ap
pear again.
ATKINSON, 1024 Race St., Philadelphia.
AUTrnMEN WOMEN foi perm.
a I tU nent dohUImu. eiutv work. Mid blfir
pay. Our representatives making $150 to Saw
tier month. gelllmc our Cereal urojuet. Kxelu-
Ire territory it' ven enerKetle workers. Write fur prop
osition. Sales Dept., The Corena Milto, Chicago, 111.
woma
tine Antlftoptlo will
improve her health
and do all its claim
for It. Wb will
send her absolutely freo a largo trial
box of TaxUne with bock of Instruc
tions and genuine testimonial. Bond
your Dome and address on a postal card.
cleanses
and heals
raucous
in ft rn -
hrann af
fections, such as naal catarrh, pelvlo
catarrh and Inflammation caused by femi
nine Ills i sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur
ative power over these troubles is extra
ordinary and gives Immediate relief.
Thousands of women nro using snd rec
ommending It every day. 60 cents at
drueglsts or by mall. Remember, however,
IT :ORTH YOU NOTII1NOTOTKVIT.
ME K. 1'AXTOM CO., Uoston, Mans.
P. N. U. 48, 1007.
If nfltlrlcil
with wenlc
SThompson'sEyeWatei
ejrea,
PLASTERS TO BLISTER
EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT.
mm
TILL THE PAIN
A TUBE HANDY
I ITE" woa?aaD?l!a?6JS '
riee
PACT HE
J p.ja)s;ipiM'J m
mm
CHILDREN.
r
iiionev :
for 25 years in raising
much money to learn
A