)
ANOTHER
WOMAN
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner. Maine." I have been a
peat sufferer from organic troubles
weakness. The
doctor said T wnnld
M have to go to the
a hospital lor an
operation, but l
could not bear to
a think of it I de-
E. rinkham's Veg
etal)le Compound
and Sanative Wash
and was entirely
cured after three
months' use of them." Mrs. S. A.
Williams, R. F.'D. No. 14, Box 89,
Gardiner, Me.
Vn wnmnn should mihmit to a Suroi.
eal oneratlon. which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound, maae exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonio and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
int, buoyant female health. If you
tre ill, lor your own sane as weii as
lose you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkbam. at Lynn. Mass-
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
mil always helpful.
ft!
Products
UBBY'S
EVAPORATED
MILK
Contains double the
Nutriment and None of
the Injurious Bacteria
so often found in So
called Fresh or Raw
Milk.
The use of Ubby's
Insures Pure, Rich,
Wholesome, Healthful
Milk that is Superior in
Flavor and Economical
in Cost.
Ubby's Evaporated
Milk is the Purest,
Freshest, High - grade
Milk Obtained from Se
lected Carefully' Fed
Cows. It is pasteurized
and then Evaporated,
(the water taken out)
filled into Bright, New
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I ' j UVOl'
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Try UBBY'S
and tell your
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t Llbby
CHIOAO O
The building trade has the great
est number of strikes. The coal and
coke industry comes next.
IIELPHINTS
Jbr Your oummer Outing
jri 4km
VACATION IAND,
WRITE TO-DAY
for a copy of
New England
Vacation
Resorts
FRER FOR TEX ASKHTO.
Etct7 Vacationist and Tourist
should hm s copy at one.
t Telia jm WW la Co.
Sm, and givas all deuila aa
to coats and accommoda
tion. Address
Drawer 900.
Pantniir Dopt.
North Station
Boston,
Maaa.
P. B. U. K), 190 .
.r
.1
I
mm
w -9 m m jtij ur
Of WD saaw
How Do We Know That Bible
Manuscripts Are Really
Genuine ?
By ERASMUS WILSON.
In spite of veneration for the Bible,
and a belief that It Is the word of
God, that is almost Inborn In every
Christian child, there la still a desire
In the heart of nearly every one to
know the origin of the manuscripts
Irom which the Book was compiled.
Of course, it was not written, much
less printed, from the beginning, nor
was It handed down to man In written
or printed form. The Ten Command
ments were said to have been writ
ten on tables, or tables of stone.
The manuscripts, after the inven
tlon of writing, were made up from
the memories of those who had mem
orlzed them, and whose duty it was
to repent them to the people.
Mr. W. C. Lyne, of the Tliiid Pres
byterlnn Church, gave a talk before
the Pittsburg adult Bible class in the
East Liberty Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon last on this subject
that was intensely interesting and
highly instructive.
The Sources of the Bible.
After showing that the sources
from which the accepted Bible was
made up were ancient manuscripts,
Mr. Lyne said that none of the orig
inal records from which these manu
scripts were compiled are known to
be in existence, but there can be no
donbt as to the genuineness of the
copies.
A feature of much interest was the
exhibit by the speaker of a rare old
manuscript written by monks on vel
lum 500 years ago before printing
was invented. This rare curio was il
luminated with beautiful initial let
tering in gold, and exquisite minia
ture paintings executed years before
Raphael's famous frescos and paint
ings upon canvas. The work of these
old artists upon the vellum retain a
freshness in coloring and delicacy in
technique that was most suggestive
of how durable work on manuscript
was.
The speaker also circulated among
the audience facsimile prints of the
three oldest Bible manuscripts in the
World, and by means of these gave
an interesting Idea of the character
of the original writings and the care
taken in transcribing. He also gave
n intelligent reason why some por
tions of our present Bible wefe omit
ted as doubtful authority in the new
revised version.
The romantic discovery by Tlsch
indorf in a basket of rubbish in an
old convent at the foot of Mount
Sinai of the most valuable manu
script in existence Just as the monks
were about to commit it to the flames,
was made more interesting by prints
of the Convent of St. Catherine, and
facslmilies of the Sinaitic manuscript
now held by the Czar of Russia.
Incrrency of Manuscript.
While, he did not claim absolute ln
errency for accepted manuscripts, Mr.
Lyne showed that no important doc
trine or fact had been disturbed by
comparing existing records with man
uscripts buried from sight and the
knowledge of scholars for 1500 years.
Jewish manuscripts had always been
placed in the most guarded places,
the copies of the old Jewish law be
ing placed In the ark of the covenant
and temple and in times of danger
rescued from destruction as by Jos
ephus in the days of Titus, when the
temple was burning.
The copying and transmitting of
manuscripts has been guarded with
such scrupulous care that convincing
proof of their integrity and genuine
ness was furniBhed by knowledge of
facts. Scribes were bound by solemn
oath to make no change of word or
letter, and were required to record
the number of words, the middle
verse and letter of manuscript, and
even the number of times a certain
letter began words. Then, too, the
rival academic schools of both Ces
aera and Babylon watched with Jeal
ous care the work of the other.
Later on both Jew and Gentile
were vigilant in watching the fidelity
of the other in copying records, and
by a singular coincidence the three
most valuable manuscripts of the
Bible were in the separate possession
of the three great branches ,of the
Christian church. The Alexandrian
manuscript was in the keeping of the
Anglican church in the British Mu
seum; the Vatican manuscript was
held by the church of Rome in the
Vatican, and the Sinaitic manuscript
was held by the Greek church at
St. Petersburg. Such remarkable
safeguards were not accidental, but
wise design for perpetuating the pur
ity and genuineness of Biblical rec
ords. Different Versions.
In discussing tne versions of the
Bible he passed rapidly from the
septulgent to the vulgate, and then
after speaking of the unique work of
Wickliffe and Tyndal amidst great
opposition, culminating in disinterring
the bones of the former and cast
ing his ashes upon the river Swift,
and the latter after being exiled from
England to Germany, and printing
his great translation, being impris
oned and finally strangled to death.
Growing out of the manuscripts of
Wickliffe and the printed Bibles of
Tyndal, influenced too by Luther's
labor in Biblical work, there came
the scholarly work known as the Ge
neva Bible, or "Breeches Bible." A
copy of this version was exhibited
by the speaker with the remark that
It was not only a volume older than
the plays of Shakespeare, but was
printed about fifty years before the
first book was printed in America,
and years before the Mayflower
sailed to America or the English set.
tied at Jamestown.
The historical Interest of this book
was Increased by the fact that it was
the most popular household Bible In
English use before our present Bible
was published and that it was the
first Bible marking off verses for easy
reference, and was of special inter
est because of the quaint wording
claiming that Eve wore breeches in
the Garden of Eden, the forerunner of
the popular woman's rights move
ment. But aside from its quaint peculiar
ities it probably was largely Influen
tial in getting King James to au
thorize the issue of our present Bible,
and In explanation of this statement
it was shown that in this old Pres
byterian Bible there were printed
marginal notes which sanctioned legal
disobedience of the king, a most of
fensive doctrine to King James, who
believed in the Stuart doctrine of the
divine rights of kings, and that James
was also very touchy upon another
marginal note which indirectly ap
proved of the execution of his mother,
Mary Queen of Scots.
The King James Version.
In order to get a version free from
political and sectarian marginal notes
King James directed that fifty-four
of the foremost scholars in the realm
should make a careful translation of
the accepted manuscripts regardless
of political or theological bias.
This wise provision has been one
cause of making the Bible of to-day
universally popular among Protestant
believers, until now its annual print
ed issue Is 10,000,000 copies. The
prayer of Tyndal that the eyes of the
king might be opened was answered
three years after his death by the
Bible being placed in every parish
church of England a few years after
the fires of Smltbfleld had opened up
the way of martyrdom to England's
foremost Bible students.
The earnest scholarly labors of
foremost Bible students in Europe
and America have given the revised
version to Protestantism, and this
great contribution to intelligent ap
preciation of the latest and most au
thentic Bible records while meeting
with opposition, naturally would ul
timately work out as other great ver
sions had done over similar opposi
tion, a fixed and honored position In
the minds and hearts of those in
quest of truth In its genuineness and
original Btrength. From the Pitts
burg Gazette Times.
JAPANESE LABOR POORLT PAID.
Low Wages and Workman Not a Suc
cess as Machine Operators.
Writing from Vladivostok of a visit
to Japan, Special Agent Roland R.
Dennis says of the efficiency of labor
of that country:
"A visit to Japan tends to disprove
the theory that cheap labor insures
cheap production of output. The
Japanese in many directions, especial
ly in cablnetmaklng, is an expert and
finished workman. Although he uses
an infinitesimal plane and planes to
ward himself, and his handsaw looks
like an overgrown butcher knife with
saw teeth cut in Its edge, he produces
fine work. But give him a machine
nearly automatic to .tend and he is
not a success. Wire nails are used
exclusively in Japan, and hence there
is ad immense demand for them.
"Among the very many stock com
panies formed during the Japanese
Russian War, when money was plen
tiful, was a wire nail mill. The very
latest up-to-date automatic machinery
was brought' out from the United
States, and everything that money
and skill could command was secured
to make the mill a great success. As
a final step a superintendent was
brought from a large mill in Cleve
land and put in charge. In spite of
all this expenditure of talent, money
and time, that man is not able to
make nails at a price that at all in
terferes with importing and Belling at
a satisfactory profit. When asked
why he cannot make nails as cheaply
as he did in Cleveland the superin
tendent replies: 'It Is simply a ques
tion of labor. In Cleveland ono man
tended and kept running four or five
machines; here it takes four or five
men to tend one machine, and they
don't keep It running as it should at
that.'
"A large paper mill is having a
similar experience. Labor Is cheaply
paid, but, being inefficient, it is much
more expensive than higher paid
efficient labor. I met three Belgians
who had been some months in Japan
endeavoring to get a window-glass
factory on a successful, money-mak
ing basis so as to be able to compete
with Imported window-glass. They
had abandoned the enterprise and
were returning home, thoroughly con
vinced that Japanese labor was very
cheap, but .that it could not be suc
cessfully utilized in a branch of man
ufacturing to which it was not accus
tomed. I
"Coolie labor in Japan commands
about twenty-five cents a day, al
though in Kobe, Yokohama and Na
gasaki thirty-seven and one-half and
forty cents are being asked and in
many cases allowed. All employers
of labor were unanimous in declaring
that the quality of the services ren
dered was going down even faster
than the rate Of wages was going up."
Consular Report.
Women Were Ushers.
At the opening of the new theatres
in Philadelphia .recently women ush
ers asslBted the male ushers in seat
ing the vast audience, the young wo
men wearing uniforms of black
dresses, with white cuffs and collars.
This Is the first time women have
ever served as ushers, and the result
will no doubt be watched with Inter
est.' , .
EARNEST ADVICE.
Rev. G. M. Gray Feels It a Doty to
Speak.
Any person suffering with back
ache, urinary disorders or other evi
dence of kidney trou
ble may feel the ut
most confidence in
the following state
ment made by Rev.
G. M. Gray, Baptist
clergy man, of Whites
boro, Texas:
. "I am the happy
recipient of great re
lief from pain,
through using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Five
years ago when suf
fering from distressing lumbago I
took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
removed the .trouble, including, em
barrassing urinary ills. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are an honest remedy, and
I feel It a duty to tell my experience,
though not seeking publicity."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Effect of Ctgarets.
Disclosures made by a British army
officer relative to the unfitness for
duty of officers and men addicted to
the immoderate use of clgarets sim
ply confirm general knowledge on that
subject. Destructive of "nerve," as
well as extremely irritating the
nerves, clgaret smoking Is a habit
that is fully destructive of all those
characteristics required of a good
soldier. Nor can it be said to be less
fatal to the success of that soldier
who fights the battle of business or
the profession. In the competition of
today, in virtually every line In which
tho gray matter lies within the skull
Is used, he makes most rapid progress
and meets with the greatest ultimate
success who abstains from the "harm
less" little weed that is rolled up in
a wisp of paper.
Too Many Books to Read.
We feel the deepest sympathy for
those moderns who complain thnt so
many books are now published and so
noisily advertised that they are be
wildered as to choice, and turn back
to the old favorites. That, surely Is
a thousand times better than adopting
the alternative which now seems so
popular of not reading at all. What
with automobillng, golf, the theater,
bridge and the 15-cent magazines,
thousands of our most- substantial cit
izens are accused by dlscontended
booksellers of never opening a book
from one year's end to another. New
York Evening Post.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,
Granulation, Pink Eye and Eye Strain.
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Is Compounded by Experienced Physicians;
Contains no Injurious or Prohibited Drus.
Try Murine For Vour Eye Troubles. You
Will Like Murine. Try It in Kaby's Eyes
for Scaly Eyelids. Druggists Sell Murine
at 50c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
will send You Interesting Eye Books Free.
20
Danger In the Fly.
The slaughter of the Btegomyia fas
clata since the' proof under the indict
ment .that It was the host for the
propagation of the yellow fever para
site bus been frightful, and some
thing similar ha3 been happening to
tho typhoid fly. The fact is even
more Important, for it is easily pos
sible to flee to climes where the ste
gomyta never ventures, but It is hard
ly possible to escape the typhoid fly.
It Is the common housefly, the nui
sance which flies from the manure
heaps and the sewage-laden rivers, in
to the windows of almost everybody's
parlor or, worse yet, kitchen. New
York Times.
Ask Ycrar Dealer For Allen's Font-Ease.
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Mails. Allen
Foot-Ease makes new or tightshoeseasy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac
cept no substitute. Sample mailed FnsB.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y.
Valuable Ikons.
The ikons in the Cathedral of the
Assumption in the Kremlin at Moscow
are immensely valuable. They yield
ed about five tons of silver and Ave
hundredweight of gold to the French
soldiers In 1812, but this treasure was
recovered by the Cossacks, 'who, In
their gratitude, presented to the ca
thedral a silver chandelier weighing
900 pounds.
The Secret Out.
'What made my lovely complexion! I
do not like to tell, for it was a medicine,
but the nicest a woman ever took. It was
Lane's Family Medicine that did it."' This
la a pleasant herb tea which acts fnvorahlv
en the stomach and bowels, purifying the
blood and cleansing the skin like magic.
It cures headache and backache. Druggists
and dealers sell it, 25c.
Women as stenographers have been
greatly increased in number in New
York City during the last year and
there are now about 11.200 of them.
EMPIRE
GOB ALT
1 5c. Per Share.
MILLIONS HAVE BEEN
MADE IN COBALT.
Million are being made, and the future will show
band red of million more have been made In thli
wonderful Camp, the most wonderful Camp to
Che World.
EM PIKE COBALT 1 without a doubt the
best Cobalt Investment. MO acres of mineralised
land, 360 acres patented. Fluent management.
Money In Ireaaurj for working night and day for
month to oome. Bent machinery money could buy.
Han no debts. Working now on one of the (Inert
elna In Cobalt Camp. Only a limited amount of
stock will be sold at fifteen cents. Full particulars
with maps on application.
crwiNo & co.v
SI New Street, NEW YORK
EfT A BUSHED W9
WIRELESS DISEASE
Hertlzan Waves Said to Injurs Eyes
of Operators.
A report of Dr. Bellile, a French
naval surgeon on board the cruiser
Descartes, engaged in the Morocco
campaign, notes the various affections
developed by the action of Hertzian
waves among wireless telegraph oper
ators. The commonest Is slight con
junctivlties. One case was serious.
The wearing of yellow glasses Is rec
ommended. Other effects are ecze
ma, which Is difficult to cure, and
painful palpitation of the heart,
though organic lesion is entirely ab
sent. Dr. Bellile Is disposed to be
lieve that manuy cases of "nervous
ness," which seems to be getting
rather common among naval men,
may be due to wireless work. Lon
don Lancet.
Endowed Horse Racing.
It Is an interesting indication of a
tendency of the times that certain
wealthy persons In the east, Impress
ed with the difficulty of carrying on
horse racing without the usufruct of
the gambling feature, now propose to
endow horse racing, so that prizes
may he offered sufficient to stlniulate
a good attendance of the runners
without entire dependence on the un
certain gate receipts.
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
-Ilellevcd In 21 Honrs and
Cured in a Month by Cuticura,
"I am seventy-seven years old, and some
years ago I was taken with ecxeraa from
head to foot. I was sick for six months
and what I suffered tongue could not tell.
I could not sleep day or night because of
that dreadful itching; when I did sleep it
was from sheer exhaustion. I was one
mass of irritation; it was even in my scalp.
The doctor's medicine seemed to make me
worse and I was almost out of my mind. I
got a set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent. I used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night I slept
like an infant, the first solid night's sleep
I had bad for six months. In a month I
was cured. W. Harrison Smith, Mt. Kiaco,
N. Y., Feb. 3, 1908."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 6oIe Props,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
Zero and Nothing.
Dr. Howe, president of Case school,
Cleveland, never falls to express his
vexation when he has a student call
the zero of mathematics nothing. One
of the students, Morgenthaler by
name, would almost Invariably read
an equation like this, x plus y equals
0, as follows: "X plus y equals noth
ing." One day Dr. Howe lost his long
ondurlng patience. "See here, Mor
genthaler, let me show you the dif
ference between zero and nothing."
With this, Dr. Howe wrote a big 0
on the blackboard. "This," he said,
"Is zero." Then erasing: the 0, he
added: "And this Is nothing."
Didn't Deserve It.
Among the western representatives
in congress Is one whose lack of per
sum.l comeliness is the basis of per
sonal banter from his facetiously in
clined colleagues.
"Why,. Willie," said one of them to
the 10-year-old son of the congress
man, "how much you resemble your
father!"
"Yes, sir," responded Willie, with
an air of resignation. "Everybody
says that, but I don't think I deserve
it." Lipplncott's Magazine.
Those who keep ITamlins Wizard Oil in
the house do not have to buy any other
remedy for sore throat. No other remedy
will cure this trouble so quicklv or so
surely. lUniember this.
Advantage of Large Brains.
John Bright used to tell how a bar
ber who was cutting his hair once
said to him: "You 'ave a large 'ead,
sir; It's a good thing to 'ave a large
'ead, for a large 'ead means a large
brain, and a large brain is the most
useful thing man can 'ave, as it nour
ishes the roots of the 'air." Sacred
Heart Review.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Auction sales of thoroughbred cat
tle and swine are not uncommon in
the West, but an auction sale of
thoroughbred" corn, wheat and oats
will be a novelty at the national corn
exposition ax Omaha.
FLORIDA
$240.00
PAYABLE $10.00 A MONTH
BUYS A FARM AND A LOT
THE RICHEST LAND NOT UNDER CULTIVATION OF TODAY
130,000 Acres ot this fine land divided Into 12,000 Farms. In ad
dition to the (arms, each purchaser receives one business or resi
dence lot Farms are from 10 to 640 acres In size. The richest
soil In the world. Produces three crops a year. A veritable gold
mine. You cannot make a mistake by buying. No crop failures.
Below frost line. And are sold at a uniform price of $240, payable
$10 per month.
EVERGLADES RECLAIMED,
1S0.000 acres of rich bottom land In Southern Florida, which
for the past four hundred years have been impossible' of develop
ment and cultivation, are being reclaimed and opened for settle
ment. We are the only, people dealing direct with ' the State' of
Florida, and having lands for sale in the drainage district Our
wise selection of lands, colonization and co-operative features means
certain success to all who join our happy throng; . A climate
where every breath is a new lease of life, a soli whereVnature has
given the most wonderful fertility; a community where taxes are
next to nothing; a home surrounded by good neighbors, schools and
churches; an opportunity to grow with the country and prosper un
der the most favorable conditions.
Embrace This Golden Opportunity While It Lasts. ,
THE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COMPANY
For further information call on or address any of the following representatives:
J. A. ROSTAN, Stste Apat, Akroa, 0. W. A. HUFF, Trsvaliag Rap., Akna, 0.
Fi H. KING, Stats Af.nt, Alt.saa, Fa. F. H. HUNTER, OiiL As tat, Franklin, Pa.
C McLAIN, Gn. Agent, Taaagstowa, 0. EDWARD FRENCH. Dial. Ag.at, Aknsa, 0.
BARNARD EASTMAN, Maasfiald, 0. . T. B. HOFFMAN, Geo. Agent, Marietta, Gv
G. W. Archer, Eastern Mgr., 403 Union Bank Bids-, Pittsburg, Pa.
DYSPEPSH
MCNTON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY,
eta almost Immediately on the Oastrtf
Julcos and gives the stomach tnuu aaa
strength to digest almost everything that
bus been pat into It It soothes sore ana
Irrltnted stomnrhs that hare been Impaired
by physic and Injurious drags. We cnno4
too urgently advise nil persons who snBes
from any of tho following symptoms ts
try this remedy: Distress after eating,
bloating of tho stomach. Rising of tha
food, Watcrbrssh. Knur Stomach, Heart
burn, Loss of Appetite, ConstlpstloaJ
Dizziness, Palntness, I'nlpltntlon of the)
heart, Shortness of breath, and all sllee
tlons of the heart caused by Indigestion.
We Want every discouraged and despon
dent sufferer from Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion to cast aside all other medicine an
give this remedy a trial. If It falls ts
give satisfaction I will refund your ma
Sey. MCNYON.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 25c
ffigoo SHOES 35
l$4.oo Pht lesion t Hake and Sell More Men's 93.M
$4.00
and
$9 00
Sbo.
li.OO
ud
M.B0
8dom.
Bort'
Sbott,
$1.00
lA
ndf 3.50 Shoei Thto Any Other Hinatactant
ii BMiut i gin uw weajtr mi mmki iaa
Mt oocnplt4 erctvnltntion of trtiaid -part
and ikillad snoemktrt Id the cmatry.
Tm ultcUon of to luttbari for oaebport of ttnlioo
ud Ttry detail of tba maklnc In tvery ihpMfit,
) looked after by thi boot inoemaxtii In that thm
iDdutry. If X could ibow yon how cartfally W. Is.
Doaglai ihoti an made, yoo would thee udttitasjit
why they bold their abapi, it better, aod wear lw
than any other make.
My Method of Tanning- Ihi Salts mates them JfbwW
FlexiAlt and Lotictr tt'rnrinp than w ethers. ,
$3.00.
8hoet for Everr Member of the Family,
Men, Boys Women, MlftROfl ami ChildreMe
For sale by shoe dealt every where.
AIIITIOll I None genuine without W. L. PowrfeM
vAU I IUH I name and price n tamped on bottom.
rait color yeuu oua exeiauve
W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 SPAKK STREET, BBOCXTOH. HAM.
i Kite
SUCKERS
wear wen
anu u icy rcc(j yuu
dry while you are
wearing them
EVERYWHERE
CATALOG WEE
A. J.tbWER Co. Boston. U Aa. '
TOWER CANADIAN Co. united. Toronto. Can.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
THE TEETH f
me excels any dtnlilrica
leansinff. whitening and
removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying
all gernu of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
TUT U Ol ITU Paxtine used at a mouth
InEi IVIUUin wash disinfects the mouth
and throat, purines the breath, and kills the germs
which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat,
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much acaness.
THE rVCC wnen inflamed, tired, ache
InC. CI aid and bum, may be instantly
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.
PXTAPQIJ Paxtine will destroy the germs
wA I Alinr! that cause catarrh, heal the ia
flammalion and stop the discharge. It is a sum
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful
Bermicide,disinfeclant and deodorizer, t
Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body antiseptically clean.
FOR SALE r DRUO. STORES, SOc.
OR POSTPAID BV MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
FARMS
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