A Package Mailed Free on Request of
hunyon's
paw-paw pills
The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
ft positive and speedy
enre for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stom
ach, Headache, and all
1 ailments arising from a
disordered stomarh or
ahiRRish liver. They
contain In concen
trated form . all the
virtue and values of Munyon'r Taw
Paw tonic and are mudo from the
Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit, t un
hesitatingly recommend these pills as
being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting ft free package of
Monyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa
tive Pills, and we will mall same free
of churpte. MUNYON'S HOMOEO
PATHIC HOMR REMEDY CO., 53d
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
These candy
tablets do just as
much as salts or calo
mel. But Cascarets never
callous the bowels. They never
create a continuous need, as
harsh cathartics do. Take one
just as soon as the trouble
appears, and in an hour its over.
"t-p eVrt box. 10 cms at diw nurr.
Kftch tablet of the genuine la marked V. C. C,
DAISY FLY KILLER K2SBE S.
ornamental, con
ri'nient, us.sp.
LMtaan s.si.a.
Mads of met,
oaDnoc spill or tip
oTOr. will not bpU
or Injur any
thln. Oaaran
rffpntlTf Of
all d.tlrn rr Rent
prepaid for Me.
suauLB suBSaa, 1M) Uekatk irs. Rnoslya B. 1,
India Not a Nation.
India Is not a nation, but simply a
collection of heterogeneous people.
The mass of the population. In spite
of their sun-tanned skins, are Aryans,
but the yellow race Is represented on
the northeast borders, while the Caro
mandel coast section consists In large
part of the colored race.
Mn. Window's Soothing fiyrnp forCniMrem
teething, softens theguma, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cure wind colic, 23c a bottle.
30
i Of the 25,000-odd persons employed
In Government shipbuilding yards of
the United Kingdom about 2S0 art
i women.
Constipation rait hps many serious dis
eases. It is thoiottuhly cnred by Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic.
Whispering Conscience.
Charlton, the murderer, fleeing
from the scene of his crime, across
the Atlantic, yet pursued and smit
ten at every step by an accusing con
acience, is a dramatic Illustration of
; the terrible punishment that comes
to the offender who thinks to escape.
It was DeQulncey who likened con
science to the Whispering Gallery In
St. Paul's, London. A word spoken
ever so softly on one side of the vast
dome Is loudly re-echoed on the
other. In youth, conscience chid him
In sullen whispers; in old age, all
the other end of his life-gallery, the
same conscience ' spoke to him In
peals of thunder. The still small
voice which the boy would not hear,
returned to the old man like the
crack of doom, In tjerrlble self-reproaches.
Even Nero, the monster,
had to fly from the Bpot where he had
. caused his mother to be murdered.
He fancied he was haunted by her
angry ghost; that he heard the 'blow
ing of a ghostly trumpet, and waitings
over her tomb. What a terrible dis
coverer of sin conscience is! The
Christian Herald.
. : Buckeye Trees Disappearing.
' Cleveland, through Its forestry de
partment, may save the Buckeye State
from becoming a, buckeye state in
name only. City Consulting Forester
.Horvath has announced plans for
. planting rows of buckeye and horse
d. chestnut trees on the narrower streets
of the city. To 'carry out such a
scheme the city will have to raise
much of the stock In its own nursery.
Horvath asserts specimens for gener
al planting are becoming more and
moTe difficult to procure. The plan
of making Cleveland a city of buck
eye trees is not only viewed with fa
vor by Horvath because of the sen
timent attached to the name In Ohio,
but because, In bis opinion, the tree
Is one of the noblest of all share trees.
Cleveland Pialn T)ealer.
For Breakfast-
Post
Toasties
with cream or tnilK.
The smile that follows will
last all day
"The Memory LiEfjers"
Sold by Grocer.
Pkgi. 10c and 1 5c
POSTVM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd
Battle Orsek. Mob.
, Mistake of Farmers.
Some farmers think It takes too
much time and care for farm poul
try. This Is a mistake, for If proper
facilities are provided and the work
systematized, any Intelligent boy or
girl can do all the work needed by
an ordinary farm lloik by working
only a short time each day. Farm
era' Home Journal.
Egg Producing Ducks. .
Indian Runner ducks are to the duck
family, In egg production, what tho
Mediterranean class of fowls Is In
the chicken world. They are small
ducks, averaging about four pounds
In weight. English breeders claim that
an Indian Runner tluuk at eight years
old will lay as many eggs as a yearl
ing duck of any other variety. l'arm
ers' Home Journal.
Waste of Food.
It Is a waste of food to keep young
cockerels after they weigh five pounds
to the pair, as they are sold aj "old
roosters" after their combs grow.
While the market rate for old roos
ters Is from five to nine cents a
pound, young ones often eell at fmrn
fifteen to twenty cents per pound. It
is a loss to keep them longer than
when they ore old enough to sell.
Farmers' Home Journal.
What Five Hens Have Done.
This Is a story of the production
obtained from five pullets In twelve
months. This year began with the 12th
of February last and at that time
there were six pullets In the lot, but
one began ailing shortly afterwards
end died on the 10th of the following
month. It Is not likely she produced
any eggs at all between the 12th nf
February and the time when she died.
and certainly not more than half a
dozen. The production for the year
must, therefore, practically all be
credited to the Pve hrns. The total
number of cgg produced was sol. iti
per toon. In addition to this eight
chicks were hatched out, but only
four of them came to maturity, the
others falling prey to cats. The hens
are laying now, ten eggs having
been produced In January, and seven
In the first twelve days of February.
The consumption of feed during the
year wq seven bushels of grain,
mostly barley, and one bushel of corn,
together with table scraps. Putting
the grain even at the extreme price it
was not worth over $6, while the
eggs at two cents apiece, a moderate
estimate, would be worth f 16. and the
chicks were worth 11.50 more. Tr"
leaves a return of $9.50 (almost 2
apiece) for the five hens over and
above cost of feed. Weekly Witness.
Careful Horse-Breeding Pays.
Certain countries are noted for the
snnerlor otiallty of their draught
horses. They Include Ontario, Huron
and Perth. This is the result of care
ful unci Intelligent breeding. Pure
bred sires, that were sound and of
good weight and quality have been
used for the last forty years. The
farmers of these sections are now
neaping the Teward' of the intelligence
nd fnro-thoueht they have put into
hualness. Dealers wJio nurchase horses
by the carload, know that they can
secure the right kind in large num
bers in these counties and they are
willing to pay a higher price for them
than where the distance to te trav
elled In their nurchase Is greater, as
It costs less for buying them.
TIia e-nod nualltv of tho sires used
has had much to do 1n bringing about
such satisfactory results. The farm
ers, also, for the most part have been
nnirlennf In Their ChOBPn IIO OI
hTpedliifj. Thev have stayed wiith the '
Clydesdale through all these years and
the result is that many of the mares
are registered and bring an enhanced
price for breeding purposes.
This Is In marked contrast wnn
some other sections where a look at
tho average horses of the neighbor
hood will reveal to the expert judge
a mixture of nearly , all tna Known
breeds that go to produce the general
purpose horse. AlthourPi a very use
ful animal for such work, the general
purpose horse seldom brings a fancy
price on account of the market being
overstocked with them,
l The chief mistake that is made con
sists in raising a filly from a sire of
one breed and then using the sire of
another breed on that filly. When
such a course of breeding is followed,
little Is accomplished. Canada Farm-
. Culling out the Ewes. .
An experienced sheep breeder says
that the grading and culling of breed
ing ewes Is often neglected In this
country and as a result quite a per
centage nf them are shearing less
than seven pounds of wool. Why
should a ewe that shears from 6 to 7
pounds only, be bred year after year
when one that would shear nine
pounds could be handled as cheaply?
Could not such a ewe be detected at
Bhearlng time by devoting a little
extra, attention to examining the
fleeces as they are taken off, and the
ewes ear-marked or branded In such
way that next season the privilege of
fnotherhood would be denied her? A
ewe shearing two or three ' pounds
pore would be a good bargain at dou
ble the price the cull Is eold as mut
ton. This point Is quite as Important
as the so'ectlon of bucks and only oc
cupies the woolgrower's attention for
a few days when shearing. When cull
ing out light shearing ewes $. not
overlook those having teeth showing
Jhe first sign of decay. Generally
speaking It does not pay to breed a
ewe after the fifth year and IT one of
this age can be detected by earmark
or brand it Is well to cut her out. At
this aye she Is worth something for
feeding purposes, but after the sixth
yiar her value depreciates- very rapid
ly both from a wool and mutton stand
point. Another system that has been
practiced more or less Is that of giving
buyers In the spring a cut of from
five to fifteen percent of yearling
ewes, retaining the cut and mixing
them with the breeding ewes in the
fall. What Is rejected Is not what a
good manager should allow in his
flock under any circumstances, and
the practice of breeding culls will ul
timately result In disaster as surely
as like begets like, a motto which
eheopmen Should always have before
them. Indiana Farmer.
Watery Foods and Milk.
In referring to the condition of the
milk in the early spring season the
Farm and Home of London says;
It has often been said that it Is
possible to water milk through the
medium of the cow, mid this to a
great extent Is true, as there are cer
tain foods, such as brewers' grains,
white turnips, and roots generally as
grown In a wet season, which notably
increase the quantity of the milk sup
ply at the expense of Its quality. The
time when most trouble with poor
milk is experienced is just at about
the end of winter feeding, when the
cows are first going out to grass. If,
as Is common, the cows are largely
calved down In March and April,
there are some few weeks before It is
time for them to be turned out to
grass. At the period of their calving
the natural or home-grown winter
foods are becoming used up, and If
this shortage Is not compensated for
by the use of a good deal of purchased
cakes and meals the quality of the
milk suffers. Further than this, spring
Is always a critical time for cows as
for all animals, including human be
ings, and there is a change of diet
from winter to grass keep, which al
ways creates a certain amount of dis
turbance in the milk suply. Again, the
fact must ,not be forgotten that the
early-grown grass is not of such a
nutritious character as that which
appears later on In the season, and
While It may provide a flush of milk,
that milk la apt to be of a somewhat
poor quality.
Now, as to the means whereby
farmers may secure a fairly uniform
quality of milk at the times when it
la commonly found so poor. In the
first place it Is desirable to use a fair
ly large quantity of nitrogenous or
albuminous food material. Among the
most desirable for this purpose, and
for producing a good flow of milk, are
Included cottonseed, soya and llnse:d
cakes, pea and bean meal and lentils.
All these are highly nitrogenous fond
materials, and will help to keep up
the Btandard of the quality of the
milk. It Is good policy when feeding,
say. Inferior hay, to increase the
amount of cake at the rate of one or
two pounds per day, so as to compen
sate for lack of nourishment in the
rodder.
Notes.
Gluten meal, as a rule, produces
soft butter.
Tho root Is the foundation of the
plant. It should he stimulated to ear
ly and continuous growth by the best
care In the beginning.
Some horses are predisposed to colic
and a straw and corn diet Is almost
sure to cause trouble at frequent in
tervals with such cases.
Frequent surface cultivation makes
the natural food of tho plant moro
available, prevents escape of moisture
and holds water in store for summer
use.
A good currying occasionally does
not make a sleek horse. It tnkea
everyday grooming to open the pores,
soften the skin and produce a good,
healthy, sleek coat.
Tnnl.- for the currant borer. When
the leaves start, affected canes com
mence to wither and die. Cut out
the affected canes below the black
centre and burn at once.
The Wisconsin Experiment Station
flnrt. lime la deficient In much of the
grain ration fed to dairy cows and
hogs. .Hogs fed on phosphates and
bone mash, made consistent anu proi
ltahle gains.
ThA German standard . for horses
h.vllv worked Is to have a ration fur
nishing 2.3 pounds digestible protein
Mid H.3 pounds digesiime caruo-ny-drates
and fat a day, which gives a
nutritive ratio ot 1.6.2.
Tho standard horse ration in the
United stutps Armv is 14 nounds of
hay a day and 12 pounds of oats,
corn or oariey. una sianaara .nas
been arrived nt from, the amounts
used in practice, but the general ob
servation was been that tue nay allow
ance Is greater than the horses -will
consume on ordinary duty.
In larce citv stables feedinz the
Wsps th hav and grain as mixed
feed in the general practice and gives
the be3t results. Keepers rind that
YtnrRpa rnn hA worked hard and knnt
in good condition on cut hay and corn
meal. The amount of hay fed varies
from 8 to H pounds a day in different
stables, and of grain from 7 to 20
pounds a day. t
To prevent a person soiling his fin
gers when squeezing a slice of lemen
at a dinner table a dainty silver Im
plcment for the purpose has been Invented.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, (
The mleer Is ever In want. 'Hor
ace. '
There Is no chance In results.
Emerson.
As the government is, such will be
the man. Plato.
Wlien one sheep leads the way the
rest follow. Chinese.
There are no eyes so sharp as the
eyes of hatred. Hillard.
Beauty Is, In some cases) an optical
illusion. Galveston News.
Entire love Is a worship, and can
not be angry. Leigh Hunt.
A man's task Is always light if his
heart is light Lew Wallace.
Trouble teaches men how much
there is in manhood. Beecher.
The reward of one duty Is the power
to fulfill another. George Eliot.
The sleighing song Is naturally a
mere jingle. Philadelphia Record.
Poetry is to be found nowhere un
less wo carry It within us. Joubert.
To ease one another's heartaches Is
to forgot our own. Abraham Lincoln.
If you would be well spoken of,
learn to speak well of others. Eplct
etus. For honesty coupled to beauty, is to
have honey a sauce to sugar. Shake
speare. The rays of happiness, like those of
light, are colorless when unbroken.
Longfellow.
We become wiser by adversity;
prosperity destroys our appreciation
of the right. Seneca.
If the water is good and hot, wash
ing dishes can be tnmle n poem In the
program of duty. Manchester Union.
The habit of happy thought would
transform the commonest life Into
harmony and beauty. Success Mag
azine. A wonderful thing about so many
people Is how they can change their
minds without having any. New
York Press.
SNAKES 85 FEET LONG.
Woes of Explorer In Heart of South
America.
Relntlng his experiences' during ex
plorations In Bolivia to the Royal Geo
graphical Society recently, MaJ. P. H.
Fawcett remarked ithat voyages up
the Amazonian rivers were not with
out their dangers.
There are anacondas (giant snakes),
crocodiles, electric eels, sting rays,
and the peranla, a small deep-bodied
fish with razor-like teeth and an unap
peasable appetite for blood. Men un
fortunate enough to fall Into the Para
guaywhere the perania is' most, proli
fic may be picked clean before they
can be rescued.
The anaconda Is ubiquitous, moves
by night, and has a weird cry. Tho
major's party killed ons sixty-five feet
long, and another party reported kill
ing one eighty-live feet In length.
Insects are legion, and render life a
torture. Mosquitoes are the least of
fensive. "In places one Is covered
from head to foot by bees, Inside one's
clothes outside, in one's ears, nose,
eyes, hair and mouth if it la opened,
pungent-odored and' seeking salt per
spiration. Feeding by day under such
circumstances is out of the question."
There Is a whole list of dreadful and
obscure diseases, and the Brazil-nut
tree, dropping its heavy fruit from 100
or 150 feet, often breaks the traveler's
head. There is also a tree which drops
a colorless liquid which causes the
body to swell and gives acute pain.
There are rumors which cannot be
disproved, since no' one knows the
heart of the continent, of a white race
with blue eyes and red hair. There
are also tales ot strange beasts and
huge and ancient ruins, so that South
America may well hold for the ex
plorer surprises greater than that of
tihe African pigmy and okapl. Lon
don Mall,
Wanted to Spend Something.
A fairly well dressed Individual
strolled into a Broadway cafe a few
days ago and walking up to the lunch
counter proceeded to partake heartily
of ull the solids and delicacies that
It offered, his appenrance warranting
the attendant In porting him bounti
fully. After gorging himself for about
15 nilnutes. he sauntered over to the
bar and said to the gentlemanly bar
keeper: "Ah! you really rmiBt excuse me,
Mr. Barkeeper, but I find I am broke;
I suppose my credit is good for a
drink?"
"No, sir. It is not," replied the bar
keeper, who knew his man, emphati
cally. "I regret that very much," said the
stranger, as he turned to go. "I hate
awfully to come into a. place and eat
so much and then go out without
spending something." New York
Times.
Style for the Darners.
Nobody could understand how
church fairs were eating up the young
man's salary yet that, ho complained,
was where all his money went.
"I don't go to the fairs myself," he
raid, "but my socks go. My landlady
sends them. She belongs to several
societies that run sock darning
booths at all their affairs. Instead of
darning socks herself, or hiring tho
laundress to darn them, she gathers
up all the socks belonging to her
men lodgers and sends them to the
church darning booths. The darners
are pretty girls. Now, what man, I
asked you, with a spark of self re
spect, could afford to send a 10-cent
pair of socks to be darned by a pret
ty girl, even If he didn't know her nor
she" him? Not me, so long as these
darning bees are the style it is expen
slve socks for mine." Nw York
Times.
: :
pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Ut. fierce favorite Prescription is a positive out
weaKness ana disease
It is non-secret, non-alcoholio and has a record of forty years of cures.
Ask Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to euro
them at home, send 21 one-cent stumps to D. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
mm
Sugar for Horses.
Good results are said to have been
obtained In France from the feeding
of sugar to overworked horses. Ex
cessive strain and consequent exhaus
tion as a result of slippery roads were
lessened In those animals which were
fed sugar dally. Some horses ren
dered unfit for service by overwork
were restored to normal strength by
a liberal mixture of sugar with their
feed. Our Dumb Animals.
A ftnre Good Thing.
"Am usina Allen's Foot-Kane, the Anti
septic Powder, ami can truly suy 1 would not
have hcen without it so long, nail I known
the relief it would give my aching feet. I
think it a rare good thing for sore, sweat
ing or tired f -et. Mrs. Matilda Holtwert,
ProvideDce, H. I ." Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
30
Largest Library.
The library at the British Museum,
which now contains between 3,000,000
and 4,000,000 volumes, is without ex
ception the largest In the world, the
only one which approaches It In size
oelng the Bibliotheque Natlonale,
Paris. ' To hold this Immense num
ber of books upward of 43 miles of
shelves are required.
Kpidemic of Itch In Welsh Village.
"In Dowlals, South Wales, about
fifteen years ago, families were strick
en wholesale by a disease known as
the ltcb. Believe me. It Is the most
terrible disease of Its kind that I
know of, as it itches all through your
body and makes your llfo an Inferno.
Sleep Is out of the question and you
feel as If a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time. I
knew a dozen families that were so
affected.
"The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what
ever. Then the families tried a drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts nf the country
for treatment, hut his medicine made
matters still worse; as a last resort
they were advised by a friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to
tell you that after a few days' treat
ment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
ful and the result was a perfect cure
in all cases.
"I may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam
ilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1650 West Huron St., Chicago,
ll. . June 29, 1909."
A novel ventilating system has re
cently been developed, which consists
of a small electric fan connected to
the window sill In such a manner that
It may be operated either to draw In
tfir from the outside or to exhaust the
air from a room.
For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes,
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need
Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic
Tubes, Trial Size, 25c. Ask Your Druggist
or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
Almost Free from Rabies.
Paris and the department ot the
Seine have been almost completely
cleansed from rabies, writes Mr. Mar
fel in a French medical paper. In
1H09 only 13-casesn were reported,
with a registration of 185,000 dogs,
compared with 840 cases and 140,000
dogs registered as recently as eight
years ago.
In raising the displacement of Its
battleships to 26,000 tons the United
States government has produced a
ship which far exceeds the largest
contemporary battleship built or build
in of anv foreign navy.
METALLIC
HEELS 'and
COUNTERS
For Miners, Quarrymen, Farmers and All
Men Who Do Roui;h Work
Lighter than leatlier. Withstand rough
Usage. Outwear tbs shoes. Easily at
tached. Any cobbler can put them on
or your shoe dealer can sell you shoes
already fitted with them.
Sena for booklet that tells all about them.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.
BOSTON, MASS,
Despair and Despondency
No one but woman can tell the story of the suffering, tho
despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry
daily burden of ill-health and pain became of disorders and
derangements of the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com-
for
ot the feminine organism. ,
IT MAKES WEAK WOHCN STRONG, ,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain.
It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood
and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and
have nothtntf to llrvfn llnnn nil ni liter n. 4nrA "
I A FLA VOK thxt is oral tha mi n Irnnae
ornnlllfc lly dtitnolring gramjlatwl lagur Ul
i watarand adding Maplntuo, adeliriotut nyrop la
1 mads and a syrup batter than maple. Mapletna
I and recipe I
. u som dj grocers, esna go stamp lor sample
UUOJU
Crescent Mil. Co., Seattle,
Rice Sowing In Siam.
A very ancient Siamese custom
which takes place annually In May la
the plowing ceremony, when the first
rice of the year Is sown. A patch
of land Is selected by Brnhmin astrolo
gers, and in a shed, built on ths spot,
the minister of agriculture, accompan
ied by two priests, perform a variety
of symbolic rites over a pair of oxen,
to prepare them for their task. The
oxen, decorated with flowers, are next
fastened to a plow, which the minister
drives over the field for about an
hour. When he has finished plowing
four elderly women of the King's
household sow the ground with con
secrated rice, leaving the grain un
covered. The oxen are then liberated
and several kinds of grain are put be
fore them. They are carefully watch
ed because of whatever they eat most
theo will be a scarcity during the
coming year, while that of which they
eat little will yield abundantly, so the
superstitious Siamese believe. Wide
World Magazine.
The number of books produced in
this country in 1908 was 9,254, which
was not the high water mark.
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Jfil. "For four vears
my life was a misery to mo. I suffered
irora irFt'guian.
lies, torriblo draff,
ginfr setisiitiuns,
extremo nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever beinij well
when I began to
Vegctahlo
Compound. Then
I felt til tho'igb
now life lind been
riven me, and I am recommo-tding it
to all my friends." Mrs. W. H. Ford,
2207 W. Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md.
The mo:it successful remedy iu this
country for tho cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydi.i . link
ham's Vcgutnblo Compound. It has
stood the test of yean and to-day is
more widely and successfully nsurd than
any other fem;ilu remedy. It lias cured
thousands of wincn who lmvo been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, llbrcid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pnins, backache,
that bearing-jdown feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means bad failed.
If you are suffering from any of thasa
ailments, don't give up hope until you
k., r,l;., 1.' l!1rl.rvrv.'..
imvo uuii jiiuin u. x imiiutui a v
table Compound a trial.
If yon would like upecliil ndvico
write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn,
Mass., for it. She lias jrvidcU
thousands to health, free of
churt'fi. .
. k
FREE
ena postal lor
Free Package
f Paxtlne.
Better and more economical
than liquid aiHIscp;ics
FOR ALL TOILET USES.
Gives one a sweet breath ; clean, white,
germ-tree teeth -antiseptica:: clean
mouth and throat purities the brenth
after smoking dispels ait disagreeable
perspiration and body odors much ap
preciated by dainty womer. A quick
remedy for sore eyes tnd catarrh!
(r-i A little Pait-ne Dowder dis
solved in a flas of hot watei
makes a delightful artu.-pti- so
lution, poaeuuig cxtnoidinaiT
cleansing, germicidal and hf.
ing power, and absolutely harm
less. Try a Siunpic. 50:. a
large box at druggists, or by mail.
THC PAXTON TOILET Co., Boston. Mass.
'lt.ftl; tTKII h'MIJI it . k v ...
.''A1' KIIKl 'IA'1 'In.II. ANU
nci.IAUl.lk. r mill UUU.UIsD.
PATENTS
i War twin E.f 'otmin.,WaFT
..iirKiii. b.u. F;.k iiitftv
P. N. U. 30, 1910.
DROPSY.
DISCOTOtT t
SlM ul'k rrUpf an4 mi
T- f tll.l.l. .rVrr.l.Mt
Vsst H. Ulill SIMS, SM U. Vlsiifco Si