Th Moth War
The Legislature of Massachusetts
! to be asked for an appropriation of
$300,000 to cover the expense of this
year's fight against those insect pests,
the gypsy and browntnil moths. The
problem of destroying the dangerous
Insects has enlisted the attention of
many fertile minds, and countless ex
periments have been tried in this
connection, the cost aggregating in
the New England states many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. This
year the moths are to be fought with
their own parasites, 80,000 of the lat
ter (having been let loose recently
from the experimenting; station at
Melrose Highlands, and additional
thousands will speedily follow. These
parasites are understood to kill the
moth in Its caterpillar state, in vari
ous fashions, according to the nature
of the parasite, but the method will
be Interesting only to the naturalists,
the result being the point that draws
the attention of the Buffering; public.
The experiment ia not a new one, be
cause it has been tried successfully
against the gypsy moth in Europe, tout
U is the first attempt to destroy the
pests on so large a scale and in such
an approved scientific method, in our
country.
Asbestos Shingles.
Great pressure is used in manufac
turing the new shingle of asbestos
fiber and Portland cement, and they
absorb only 5 per cent of their weight
of water hydration, and gradual crys
tallization on exposure on roofs make
them absolutely Impermeable.
ITTS, Rt .Vitus' Dance, Nervous Disease per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. f2 trial bottle and treatise free,
Dr.H.K. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phil.,Pa.
Worries of Modern Life.
Nowadays we must not drink spir
its jio reat meats; we will not
smoke; the air of cities is poisonous,
the air of the country too strong; the
light ruins our eyes and the noise
racks our nerveB; shaking hands is a
means of collecting microbes and kiss
ing is pure suicide. Life is Indeed
growing dull and difficult. i
23
Mrs. Wlnslow's8oothing Syrup for Children
allays pain, euros wind colic, 36ca bottle
The New Sponge Vessel.
The submarine boat has taken In
dustrial form in the new vessel for
the Bponge fishery of he Kerkenah
islands, off the coast of Tunis, the
greatest sponge gathering center. A
crude attempt at bottom navigation
for Bpongps was made some years
ago by Vicar General Raoul of Car
thage, and he organized the local so
ciety that has followed up the problem
and has had the present vessel built.
This boat Is simpler and smaller than
those designed for naval use. It is
sixteen and one-halt feet long, five
and one-quarter feet In diameter, has
a displacement of only nine tons and
a buoyancy of 1,300 pounds, and car-
1lan tnrA man Tlin 1 -I... n
the turret at the top. Filling three
water ballast tanks causes the vessel
to sink, and it is raised, and small
movements of ascent and descent are
controlled by manipulating the com
pressed air valve. Two Bteel cars,
with water tight spherical Joints
make It easy for the crew to paddle
about. A wheel at the forward end
facilitates moving along on the bot
tom, and a movable arm with water
tight spherical joint Is provided for
gathering sponges, with a large bas
ket to hold them. Electrlo lamps
are fed by a storage battery.
X-Rayt Without Burns.
The special X-ray tube worked out
for medical use by Dr. A. C. Geyser
has been tried in more than '6,000
applications or Eve to thirty minutes
each and there has been no cafe of
burning of the skin. The tube is of
lead glass. and a small flint glass
window Just large enough to cover
the area under treatment Is the only
portion that permits the active radia
tions to pass.
- THE FIRST TASTE
learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby
If parents realized the fact that
coffee contains a drug caffeine
which Is especially harmful to chil
dren, they would doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies coffee to
drink. . .
"When I was a child in my moth
er's arms and first began to nibble
things at the table, mother used to
give me sips of coffee. As my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals I nev
er knew there was anything to drink
but coffee and water.
. "And so I contracted the coffee
habit early. I remember when quite
young, the continual UBe of coffee so
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley, then
ground It in the coffee-mill, as a sub
stitute for coffee.
"But It did not taste right and
then went back to coffee again. That
was long before Postum was ever
beard of. I continued to use coffee
until I was 27, and when I got Into
office work, I began to have nervous
pells. Especially after breakfast I
was so nervous I could scarcely at
tend to my correspondence.
, "At night, after having coffee for
upper, I could hardly sleep, and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
turn. My wife and I did not like It at
first, but later when boiled good and
Strong it was line. Now we wonld
not give np Postum for the best coffee
we ever tasted.
"I can now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. I
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers.
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road 'to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever rend theabove letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of homaa
taterest.
Vv'V
BPENCEIt'S TREE.
One seldom hears nowadays of the
man who gave his name to Spencer's
Tree, says Miss O. Z. Bond, the au
thor of "Old Tales Retold; or, Perils
and Adventures of Tennessee Pio
neers," but in olden times the name
of Thomas Sbarpe Spencer was con
nected with many tales of Tennessee
adventure. He was a man of extraor
dinary size, remarkably kind and
gentle hearted. He went to Cumber
land County in 1776 in company with
John Halllday to explore and hunt In
the unknown forests.
Halllday decided not to stay, and
Spencer went with him as far as the
border of Kentucky to put him safely
so, far on his way home. Kind and
thoughtful to the last, the big man
with the big heart broke in two pieces
his long hunting knife, and gave one
half to Halllday, who had unfortu
nately lost his own.
With only halt a knife and his
rifle Spencer turned back into the for
est, and began to look out for a Bite
for his home. He was fortunate in
finding not only a suitable place for a
field, but also ready to hand a large
dwelling, vacant of a tenant.
The foundations of the structure
were fastened deep in the earth, the
walls were tinted silver gray, the lof
ty roof was lichen green and its
fretted pinnacles towered toward the
8k y.
The dwelling had a tall opening in
one side, through which Sucncer
walked Into the hollow of the great
sycamore tree which was to be his
home, and took possession of a spa
cious chamber which measured nearly
eleven feet across and thirty feet and
more around.
The new proprietor stood his rifle
against the wall, hung powder horn
and drinking cup upon projections of
the wood and was ready for house
keeping. At nightfall he spread
down a furry bearskin, and lay se
renely down to sleep.
Spencer lived in his tree through
the varying seasons of a full year,
caring nothing for wind or rain, and
minding neither heat nor cold in his
snug retreat. The tall sycamore
known as Spencer's Tree stood many
years after its tenant had passed
away, and was long pointed out as an
example of the magnificent growth
found by the pioneers in our prime
val forests.
WRECK OP THE SAGINAW.
In an out of the way corner of one
of the huge buildings at the Naval
academy hangs a boat which few vis
itors have ever noticed. She is an
ordinary ship's gig, twenty-six feet
long and decked with painted canvas,
on which lies a dusty placard bearing
the names of her crew and telling in
the fewest possible words the story
of her gallant voyage. Even at the
time the incident attracted little at
tention, for the papers were crowded
with the battles of the Franco-Prussian
war, and now it is only a mem
ory among the older officers of the
navy; but it is too fine a story to be
forgotten.
By the 29th of October, 1870, the
U. S. S. Saginaw bad finished dredg
ing a channel for Pacific mail steam
ers at Midway, and, following his In
structions, her commander, Capt.
Sicard, sailed that afternoon to take
a look at Ocean Island, about sixty
miles distant. During the night the
Saginaw was caught by a strong cur
rent, and about 3 o'clock the follow
ing morning crashed upon a coral
reef. As officers and men rushed on
deck, many were hurled back by the
torrents of water that poured down
the hatchways, and on gaining the
deck they found great seas breaking
over the ship, which drove every one
to a place of safety in the rigging.
In a few minutes the vessel was
forced so high on the rocks that the
seas were less dangerous and it was
possible to do something tor the safe
ty of the crew.
It was a time to try the coolest
nerves. No one knew where they
were, for the darkness made It im
possible to see beyond the side of the
chip, which was rapidly pounding to
pieces. All the boats on one side
were smashed; then the smokestack
toppled over the side, followed by
the mainmast, which was chopped
away. About daybreak, or 6 o'clock,
the forward half of the ship broke
away and swung in further upon the
reef, but the dawn revealed within
the reef a small island Ocean Isl
and itself. At the sight of land the
men cheered and worked with a will
to get the undamaged boats afloat
over the breakers to the shore. All
that day was spent in saving as much
of the provisions as possible, amount
ing to a couple of barrels of pork and
a small quantity of canned vegetables
and coffee. Fortunately the carpen
ter's chest also was saved, along with
the hammocks of the men, which
were used as tents.
, On looking about, Ocean Island
proved to be a low sand pit, no
where more than fourteen feet above
-the level of the sea, and covered with
bushes. As there was no spring to
he found, a dozen wells were dug,
but in every case the water proved
too brackish, and "It looked as it the
seventy officers and men had escaped
drowning only to die miserably of
thirst. Then, at the suggestion of
mm
some Ingenious fellow, a condenser
was rigged, by means of the ship's
boiler and a- rubber hose, which sup
piled forty or fifty gallons a day.
Luckily, fuel was provided by the
wreck of an old whaler Imbedded in
the sand. Naturally, this could not
supply fuel indefinitely, and the
amount of food saved from the ship
was barely enough to supply officers
and men for a month at one-quarter
rations that is, one-quarter of their
regular dally allowance. This , was
helped out by seal meat and fish, but
both proved unwholesome.
Since Ocean Island was so far out
of the track of ships, It was only too
clear that starvation was bound to
come in time unless help could be
brought from ' somewhere. Accord
ingly Captain Sicard decided to fit out
one of the small boats that escaped
the wreck and let a volunteer crew
try to take her to the Hawaiian Isl
ands 1200 miles distant to get re
lief. Out of the volunteer officers
and men who Instantly pressed for
ward Lieutenant J. G. Talbot and
four seamen were selected to under
take the long and perilous journey.
The boat was fitted out with all the
care possible under the conditions,
containing a few necessary Instru
ments, twenty-five days' provisions
and ninety gallons of water, and
three weeks after the wreck of the
Saginaw the little gig spread sail and
disappeared below the horizon, fol
lowed by anxious eyes.
Meanwhile Captain Sicard had he
gun work on a larger boat out of the
material in the wreck of the Baglnaw,
for the double purpose of gaining an
other chance of rescue and of keep
ing the men occupied. It was very
difficult work, and officers and men
toiled together manfully, but owing
to the wretched food fully one-third
of the number were always on the
sick list. Finally, at the end of the
second month, it began to look as it
the little boat had been lost, and the
remaining chances of escape were
small indeed. But about 4 in the af
ternoon of January '3, 1871, the look
out perched on top of the signal mast
shouted, "A steamer's smoke!" and a
great cry of joy went up from the
camp. The little gig had succeeded
after all. The strange vessel proved
to be a Hawaiian steamer dispatched
to their relief, and it brought also the
melancholy story of what the mission
of rescue had cost their brave com
rades. From St. Nicholas.
CATCHING A LION CUD.
"Jim," a South African native,
won the annlause of his emnlnver hv
a feat which gave him among his
brethren tho title of "The one who
conquers the waters." In "Jock of
the Bushveld" Sir James Percy Fltz
patrick tells the story as related by
tne boy's employer:
"Well, it's really simnle ennneh.
We came right on to the lioness wait
ing ior us, and I got her, and then
there were shouts from the bovs. and
I saw two cubs, pretty well grown.
making off in the grass. , .
"The boy Jim leased it after nna
of them, a cub about as big as a New
foundland dog; not so high, but
longer.
"I followed as fast as I could, but
he was a big Zulu, and went like a
buck, yelling: mad all the time xva
were in the bend of one of the long
pools down near Komati, and when I
got through the reeds the Cllh WAR lit
the water's edge, facing Jim, and Jim
was dancing round it. headine it off
with only one light stick. As soon as
it saw us coming on the cub took to
the water, and Jim after it.
It was as good as a nlnv. .Tim
swam up behind it, and putting his
nana on its head, ducked it right un
der. The cub turned as it mm a ii n
and struck out at him viciously, but
ne was nacn out of reach. .
"When it turned again in en .Tim
ducked it again, and went on like
mat six or eight times, till the thing
was half drowned and had no more
fight in it.
"Then Jim rot hold of It iiv'tha
tall and swam back to us, still shout
ing ana quite mad with excitement.
"Of course," added Bob, with a
wag of his head, "you can say it was
only a cub, but it takes a good man
to go up naked and tackle a thing
like that, with teeth and claws to cut
you into ribbons."
NEIGHBORLINESS IN ALASKA.
It Is a phase of woman's Ufa n
the North that when she herself is
beyond her own resources of body
and spirit, brave thln fl and hard
things are done for her by man
aone unhesitatingly and willingly,
because woman's Dlace in tho Nnrir.
is a high one. The wife of a Yukon
settler, fifty miles beyond Dawson,
was at the point of death, and the
doctor said that only fresh milk
would save her. The nearest milk
to be had was at Dawson, and the
mercury stood at seventv hnlnw v
stage runs at seventy below for
money or government. But it went
for nelghborliness' sake.
the toughest Yukon horses, blanket
ed and nose-bagged, and one of the
Yukon's ablest stage drivers, fur
wrapped and felt-booted, made the
nunarea-miie trip. What that meant
is known only to those who. have had
experience of away-down-Mnn.r
weather. But the milk was procured
ana me woman life was saved.
Another Yukon woman was heraoif
carried over a winter trail of 176
miles in a dog sleigh to the nearest
doctor. A weary and trying Journey
It was, with narrow escapes from
wolves and from sheer exhaustion,
but it was safely accomplished and
was not without its reward.
Lnrgc-Eycd Animals.
Horses, giraffes and ostriches have,
la proportion to their size, larger
eyes than any other living creature.
Llixirfoeana
acts'gcntlyyet prompt
ly ontne bowels, cleanses
he system effectually,
'assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently! To get its
beneficial effects buy
the genuine. -
f tanufacturcd oy the
California.
IoSx-rupCo.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUCGISTS-KH (-BCTTU
The Civil 8ervlee.
The national census bureau has
Just published a bulletin containing
statistics of the executive civil ser
vice up to July 1, 1907. The last pre
vious bulletin was dated July 1, 1903.
A comparison of the two shows how
steadily the extension tf the civil ser
vice system has been going on during
the four years intervening. In the
earlier bulletin 160,383 employes were
considered; the later one applies to
286,902 persons. This is exclusive of
the consular and diplomatic service
and of postmasters, laborers at navy
yards, clerks In postofflceB not having
free delivery and employes of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
Figures a to the method of appoint
ment Bhow the proportion of employes
chosen by competitive examination in
1903 to be 62 per cent; In 1907, 66.9
per cent, being an Increase of one
third. The number of non-competitive
positions has increased from 0.2 to 1A
per cent; temporary appointments
from 0.6 to 0.7 per cent. The number
of those obtained by classification
and extension has decreased from 25
to 17.7 per cent, while In the unclass
ified service there Is a decreaso. from
17.1 to 11.7 per cent.
There is a notable decrease In the
average age of employes, which is
now 36.3 years, against 41 years In
1903. On the surface this suggests
the dropping out of elderly employes,
hut the records make a contrary show
ing. In 1903 there were but 1.4G8 per
sons over 70 years old In the service.
In 1907 the number had increased to
2,lo9.
Foot Ball on Horseback. '
One of the features of Buffalo Bill's
show at Madison Square Garden this
year is foot ball on horseback. It
has been called the healthiest thriller
of the season, and certainly the emo
tions it arouses are of the virile kind.
The game is played with an Immense
push ball. . Four Indians and four
cowboys get busy and mix It up in
tho effort to land a goal at cither end
of the arena. The horses, Instead of
kicking the ball, as one might ex
pect, are forced by their riders up
against It and shove it along. The
horses by no means are broken to the
work, and It's all tho riders can do
at times to keep their noses against
the giant Bphere of contention. Up
to date the aborigines have the best
of It, appearing able to handle their
ponies better even than the rough rid
ers of the ranch.
Denatured Alcohol.
The production of denatured alcohol
for .the first six months of 1907 un
der the new law covering Its manu
facture, amounted to 1,774,272 gallons.
The supplemental new alcohol bllj
will, it is estimated, lead to a produc
tion of 4,000,000 gallons for this cal
endar year. The operation of the
law has already reduced the cost of
Wood alcohol from nrlcea vnrvlmr ho.
tween 60 and 75 cents to 30 cents a
gallon, a fact which amply indicates
that a fairly efficient monopoly has
been established in the wool alcohol
business. Scientific American.
A KENTUCKY CASE.
That Will Interest AU Suffering
Women.
Mrs. Delia Meanes, 328 E. Front
St., Maysvllle, Ky., says: "Seven
years ago I began to
notice sharp pain in
the kidneys ud a
bearing down sensa
tion through the hips,
dull headache and
dizzy spells. Dropsy
appeared and my feet
and ankles swelled so
I could not get my
shoes on. I 'was in
misery and had despaired of ever get
ting cured, when I decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. One box helped
me so much that I kept on until en
tirely cured."
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gas Engines in Spain.
According to a British consular re
port, gas engines attained considera
ble popularity in Spain during the
years 1901-03, which is reflected in
the increased importation of anthra
cite coal used almost entirely for
these engines. After 1903 their use
declined, owing to lack of absolute
reliability for any protracted period
the difficulty of purifying the gas and
probably, too, in the case of small en
gines, owing to the substitution of
cheap electrlo motors supplied with
power from central s tat inn a, with
which the Spanish market, has been
nooaea; nut tney nave now again
come Into fashion.
Hannibal during his campaign In
Italy and Spain plundered 400 towns
and destroyed 800,000 men.
USE BEETLES FOR FEVER
Chinese Doctors Have Queer Ideas
Regarding 8lckness, 8ye
Prof. Thwlng.
President Thwlng of Western Re
serve university, who has Just return
ed from China, and who has inspected
Chinese medical schools and hospit
als, says that Chinese therapeutics is
as unscientific as Chinese diagnosis.
The human body has never been
dUsected in China for medical pur
poses The Chinese doctor thinks
that disease is a conflict between the
spirit of light and the Bplrlt of dark
ness within the sick man.
He finds in the sick man nine
pulses. If he has scarlet fever the
doctor may prescribe beetles, for
beetles shed their skin. But European
medicine is already working great
changes.
Shields for Modern Warriors.
Recent experiments at Sheffield,
England, suggest the possibility that
In this centnry shields may once more
form an important part of the equip
ment of an army. Steel shields, three
millimeters in thickness, and about
150 vquare Inches in area, have been
devised, which afford complete, protec
tion against bullets fired from the ser
vice rifle at a range of 400 yards. The
small size of the shield, which weighs
only Beven pounds, requires that the
soldier shall lie prone on the ground
tn order to be sheltered. Each shield
has a loophole for the rifle, and studs
at the sides, so that a scries of them
ran be linked Into a continuous screen.
The Idea Is that by the use of such
shields, - the necessity of digging
trenches may be avoided. Harper's
Weekly.
HAD BAD ITCHING HUMOR.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Rar
Feet Swollen Sleep Broken
Cured In 8 Days by Cuticnra.
"Some two months mo I had a humor
break out on my limbs below my knees.
They came to look like raw beefsteak, all
ted, and no one knows how they itched
and burned. They were to swollen that I
could not get my shoes on for a week or
more. I used five or six different remedies
and not no help, only when annlvina them
the burning was worae and the itching leas.
for two or three weeks the sulienng was
interna and during that time I did not
sleep an hour at a time. Then one morn
ing I tried a bit of Cuticura. From the
moment it touched me the itching was
snne and I have not felt a bit of it since.
The swelling went down and in two days I
had my shoes on and was about as usual.
George II, Farley, 50 Smith State St. Con
cord, N. II., May 14, 1907."
Electrlo Steel Process.
Little has been heard of late about
the application of electricity to the
melting of Sheffield Bteel, but that
the Idea has not been abandoned is
proved by the fact that several elec
tric furnaces of the Kjelllng type are
being tried at works In the city at
the present moment for the production
of cast steel of crucible quality. It
has been decided to erect one of
theso furnaces at the technical de
partment of Sheffield University for
the benefit of the students. The own
ers of the patent contend that they
have now devised a furnace capable
of turning out high grade steel on a
commercial basis. The Engineer.
Thfl niimhor nt vlrllmfl fif tlltinrptl.
losls In Germany exceeds 120,000 a
year.
to Houjehecpers
Wt want rrrj fcnflfkTr fo h Per
fect ft ft Buter. li'try htrao4f lllfcrr
dar. IlQBflrHaoftHtttMUtal. TalU'Wuct It will ten 4
fw Hogterwrffl HrM.it of qi ai vaiua IM rrtM namiioft
bcm mm nbu, Mftapft or bom mou.
THE ONONDAGA flPFTMLTY CO..
P. O. Bus 414, Syrucan. N. T.
MOTHER GRAY S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OwUIn Oqr lor FaverlahafM,
m'l Hon.. Bampl Ballas rKBM. Ananas,
tin Tork CU. A. S. OLMSTED, La Roy, N. T
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keep, the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy ferm-life and disagreeable odon,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Largs Trial Sample
with "huith and arUT" soon star rats
THE PflXTON TOILET CO, Boston, Mass,
Ptm PIIDF-A iraanuiwed nwttabla km.
MIH UUntilr renutd for external and
Internal pain eraa-ha eokla, catarrh. Acta Uk
magic Simply aafe, Mire. In powder form, by
BiaU,39e. ralnCurCo.,u;W.MUi8L,K.V.6tj.
WIDOWS,un,er NEW LAW obtatoid
nr"vuirkvc John w. morris.
fttoaaeli Treablra, Teetalaa
Illaereera, and Desire
Mother Srsr, Warps. Tb nrrak aa Celde
(una In Child- L J"':. ' ' Bramti."., .
I j fill
sillSigl
P MEN. Two hnndrad txmnrla. mora or lwa. rwtlnr rm tha
bottomsof yrWiwill lr T feet nnleasthashna bottoms fil ymt
feet. BKKEKMfcK fhoea are made correotly Jrum tl: Ixittom do. and
tbat'a why theT always fit. Look f..r the label. If you don't tnd
bkreemers readily, write u Inr directions how to secure them.
FRED. V. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass.
mm
ADVICE .
IOd 133
You won't tell your faniilj doctor
the whole story about your private
illnesa you are too modroit Ton
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass., the thing) jam
could not explain to the doctor. Your
letter will'lie held in the strictest con
fidence. From her vast correflponfl
ence with sick women during thft
past thirty years she mar havsj
gained tho very knowledge that will
help your case. HuchlottersasthafoaV
lowing, from grateful women, es
tablish beyond a doubt the powerol
LYDIAE.PINKHAr.7G
VEGETABLE C0MP0C:.D
to conquer all female dweaaes.
Mrs. Norman It. Uamdt,of Allen-
town, l'a., writes :
" Ever since I wm sixteen year of
S(fO I had suffered from an organic) do-,
ranfremcnt and female weahnexst In
connequence I hud dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My yhyai
cian said I must go through an opera
tion to (ret well. A friend told ma)
about Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it and wrote yo
for advice, following your direction
carefully, and thanks to yon I am to
day a well woman, and I am tcllina;
all my friends of my experience."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetablo Compound, mad
from roota and herbs, lias been the)
standard remedy for femala ilia.
and has positively cured thotisandsof
women who have lieen troubled with
d isplaccments, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigesv
tion,dizzines8,oriiervous prostration.
rflTf aHMJaTaaaaal
TOGO;
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For Preserving, Piiriflriii?
and Beautifyins: the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands,
for Sunburn, Heat Raslv
Chafings, and for all ttc
purposes of the Toilet.
Sold thrnuKtirxit the wnrtrf. Drpot: Tnin,tT,
Charterhouse Sq.: Parts, A, Roe de laPmti: Aa
Ha, R. Towns A Co.. hyWjr. India, B K. PurJ.Oai
ritta; min. Hone Koi Dm Co Jap&m. Mrtrrm
id.Tokio: SoutaAfrtca lanoa. Ltd .. Caoc Tovtv
etc.; Kimta. Krrflo lAptcka). Hnmntw; O A. A
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trPoMrCree, Cuticura Bookiel mm tteMMk
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