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.THREE hours 4 after the first dose. That's all the time it takes for Oxidine to "get busy" with a tor pid liver, sluggish bow els and kidneys and a weak stomach. Tones and strength ens vital organs. Try just one bottle of OXIDINE -a bottle proves. Tr Specific for Malaria. Chills and Fever and a reliable remedy for all diseases due to disorders of liver, stomach, bowels and lude cys. 50c. At Your Druggists TB a siEiiKs otra co., Waco, Tezaa. DAISY FLY KILLER T^?.:?, flit?. Neat, clean, ornamental, ccaven irut,clieap. Laititll ?uta. Can't ?pill or tip over, wiU not ?o:l or t&Jur* anything. Guaranteed cflect IYT. Ol ?ll dealer, or tent prepaid 1er ?Oc HAROLD SOJIEKi ISO Dr Kalb A.c. BrooUjn, 5. V. XANTHINEK Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color KESOVLS MAN ; Kl 11 AND St'l'KF Inrigoratesaud prevents thebalrfromialllngcfl For Sale bj DrofghU. or Sent Dlrrri br XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Fri ce (1 r?r Bottle; Saayle Bottle Sic Sead fur clrealur. CHURCH LIGHTED BY WIND Novel Method Employed to Illuminate Sacred Edifice Near Birming ham, England. Probably one of the most novel methods of providing lighting for a church is that employed at the old Cosely church, situated a few miles out from Birmingham, England. About 600 feet from the church is the mouth of a disused coal mine, around which are huge piles of tail ings. Upon one of these a steel tower 60 feet high is erected and a windmill IS feet in diameter installed. At the base of the tower in a small house is an electric generator which is run hy the mill. The current thus generat ed feeds 27 lamps in the church, two in the chapel, two in the vestry; operates a motor for pumpiDg the pipe organ, and also lights 30 lamps In the rec tory. A storage battery in the rectory ls a pat t of this unique lighting plant. Tr:e Girl's Handicap. In her pretty new frock sister Mabel felt quite proud as she sat on the front step and watched some boys playing cn the sidewalk. After a time one little boy came UD to talk to her and to admire, in his rough little way, her bright shiny shoes and pink sash. "See my nice square-cut waist," ex claimed the girlie, "and my nice coral beads! Don"t you wish you wuz a girl?" "No sir-ee," replied the boy. "I wouldn't '.vant to be any girl at all, because lookie how much more neck you hat to wash." Snakes in Prohibition Maine. Snakes emptied two saloons in Port land of the crowds of customers a few evenings ago. A non-resident ordered a box ol' snakes seat to him from the south ior thc purpose of cleaning out a vast number of rats from his place. The snakes were ?Iven a chance to demonstrate their rat killing ability and the large snake destroyed 15 In a tew minutes. Th?? snakes were then taken to two different saloons and in a few minutes ckared them of the crowd.-Kennebec Journal. WRONG SORT Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and Bread May Bc Against You for a Time. A change to the right kind cf food can lift one from a sick bed. A lady in Weiden, Ul., says: "Last spring I became bed-fast with severe stomach troubles accompanied by sick headache. I got worse and worse until I became 60 low I could scarcely retain any food at all, al though I tried abou: every kind. "I had become completely discour aged, and given up all hope, and thought I was doomed to starve to death, until one day my husband, try ing to And something I could retain, brought home some Grape-Nuts. "To my surprise the food agreed with me, digested perfectly and with out distress. I began to gain strength at once. My flesh (which had been flabby), grew firmer, my health im proved In every way and every day, and In a very few weeks I gained 20 pounds In weight. "I liked Grape-Nuts so well that for four months I ate no other food, and always felt as well satisfied after eat ing as if I had sat down to a fine ban quet. "I had no return of the miserable sick stomach nor of the headaches, that I used to have when I ate other food. I am now a well woman, doing all my own work again, and feel that life is worth living. "Grape-Nuts food has been a God send to my family; It surely saved my life; and my two little boys have thriven on lt wonderfully." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. Read the little book, "The Road tc Wellvllle," in pkg3. "There's a reason.' Ever rend the above letter? A nev. ?ne nppenrn front time to time. Th<" are genuine trae, and fall of bama' Interest. BREEDS OF CHICKENS Largest Fowls Are Represented in Meat Class. Choice of Variety Depends Upon Pur pose for Which They Are to Be Kept-Plymouth Rock Classed as General Purpose. (By O. ARTHUR BELL, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.) For convenience, chickens may be classified as egg breeds, meat breeds, general-purpose breeds, and fancy or ornamental breeds. This is a some what arbitrary classification and must be understood as expressing general characteristics, for not only many of the general-purpose breeds, but also many individuals of the meat and fancy breeds are good layers. One per son might class a certain breed as a meat breed, while another would place the same breed in the general-purpose class. The egg breeds include the small or medium-sized fowls which are very active, quick to mature, producers of white-shelled eggs, usually non-sitters or at most poor sitters, and rather poor mothers. The various varieties of Leghorns and Minorcas are good representatives of this class. Because they are poor sitters, some other breed, or at least a few other fowls, should be kept if natural methods of incubation are to be employed. On account of their early maturity it is not uncommon for Individuals to begin laying at the age of four and one half months. As mentioned above, these breeds are very active and do not fatten as readily under ordinary conditions as the larger and less active breeds. The fowls of this class have large combs and wattles, which make them rather sensitive to low tempera tures. The largest fowls are represented in the rn', at class, and these breeds are Prize-Winning Ply HAMMER RUN BY FOOT POWER Arranged With Heavy Wooden Handle to Which Curved Piece of Iron ls Attached. The hammer is fitted with a heavy wood handle to which a curvad piece of iron is attached with^ clamps,' and Hammer Attached to Anvil Block. braced with a rod as shown, says a writer in Popular Mechanics. The yoke at the fulcrum ls fastened se curely to the handle and also to the bar-iron brace. The brace is attached lo an L-shaped bracket on the anvil block, so it can be raised and lowered to permit the hammer to strike with the face parallel to the work. The bell-crank lever ls attached to the side of the anvil block with the foot piece near the operator. If several holes are drilled In the top part of the bell-ciank. the length of the stroke can be adjusted. PUT NITROGEN IN THE SOIL All That Is Needed Can Be Supplied by Planting Legumes in Corn, Cotton Etc. (By G. H. ALFORD.) We are told by the experiment sta tions In the south that most of our soils contain an abundance of potash. The air ls well supplied with nitrogen -four-fifths of lt being composed of this element-and it is easily and cheaply supplied to the soil by grow ing legumes. The practical way for all farmers to put all the nitrogen in the soil necessary to produce maxi mum crops ls to grow legumes in the corn, cotton, tobacco, sweet potatoes, melons and so forth and so on. Aloft of our soils are deficient in phosphorus. Prairie lands are gener .liiy well supplied with phosphoric j especially suitable for the production of large roasters. They are slow and somewhat sluggish In movement, with little desire for foraging, easily con fined by low fences, rather slow to mature, persistent sitters, and rather indifferent layers of large brown shelled eggs. Many poultrymen, how ever, are getting very good egg yields from them. The Brahmas, Cochins and Langschans may be mentioned as belonging to this class. The general-purpose breed includes fowls which are fair of size and which will also produce a good quality of brown-shelled eggs, making them espe cially adapted to the person wishing a supply of both eggs and meat. As one has to make frequent sales of flesh in the shape of surplus cockerels and hens, the carcass as well as egg pro duction shculd be considered. The general-purpose breeds are usr.ally good sitters and good mothers. They have medium-sized combs and wattles and endure cold weather well. They occupy a medium position between the egg and meat breeds as to size, egg production and docility. The Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds are good repre sentatives of this class. The choice of a variety of fowls will deper d largely on the purpose for which they are to be kept, the market demands, and whether sitters or non sitters are desired. If eggs are de sired for the market and the rimrket calls for eggs having white shells, one of the Mediterranean varieties will be suitable. If eggs that have brown shells are required, one of the Ameri can or Asiatic varieties may be chos en. Where meat is the chief object, the heavy-bodied fowls, such as tho Asiatics, should be chosen. If fowls are to be kept for the production of both eggs and meat, some variety of the general-purpose class should be chosen. While these do not attain the great size of the Asiatics, they are sufficiently large to be reared foi meat and, at the same time, have th? tendency ior egg production developer, sufficiently to ?:: uduce a large numbe; of eggs during the year. mouth Rock Ken. acid. Lime land aiso generally cc i tains an abundance of phosphoric acid. Acid phosphate, the form in which phosphorous is generally ap plied to land, is made by mixing equal weights of ground phosphate rock ixi\d sulphuric acid. The sul phuric acid is added to the ground rock to make it available for plants. If the soil is full of vegetable mat ter, the vegetable acids will take the place of the sulphuric acid and the ground phosphate rock may bc applied to the soil. The ground reek can be purchased for about one-fourth the price of acid phosphate. YIELD OF COTTON IN 1910 Department of Agriculture Figures That Area Was About 33, 418,000 Acres. Revised figures of the department of argiculture's cotton crop indicate the area planted to cotton in 1910 was about 33,41o',000 acres, instead of 33, 19C.000 acres, as estimated last June. The yield per acre In 1910 ls esti mated at 170.7 pounds and the area picked at 32,304,000 acres. Revised details by states for 1910 follow: Acres Acres State. pian tefl, picked. Yield. Virginia . 34.000 33.000 .... North Carolina _1.512.(4)0 1.478.000 227 South Carolina .... 2.626.000 2.534.0(0 216 Georgia . 4.970.000 4.K73.000 173 Florida . 268.000 257.000 no Alabama . 3.633.000 3.5C0.000 160 Mississippi . 3.430.000 3.317.000 182 Louisiana . 1.075.000 975.000 120 Texas .10.350.000 10,060,000 145 Arkansas . 2,375.000 2.23S.000 175 Tennessee . 7S3.000 765.000 207 Missouri . 103.000 100.000 285 Oklahoma . 2.260.000 2.2?4.OO0 200 California . 10.000 9.000 335 United States.33.418.000 32.303.000 170.7 Take Care of Moisture. President Worst of the North Dako ta Agricultural college in discussing the escape of water from the soil said: "If I were to come onto your farm and set 750 teams to work for a week hauling water onto a quarter section at the rate of four tons a day, I would then only put on as much water as evaporates in a week when there is a good moisture content in the soil." He further said: "A thorough harrowing will stop this evaporation and save that amount of water." This being true, let us keep thc crust broken on the surface of the cul tivated land and every foot of thc soil covered with a fine mulch of loop? fit h and thus take care of the mois ture in the ground. I I Types of the Chris??nLife -- By Dr. HughT. Kerr, Chicago TEXT-Jesus loved fianna and her sis ter and Lazarus.-^Jorp 11:5. Jesus loved Martha and her sister and Lazarus. Jesus loved them all. Yet he loved each pf them. Martha and Mary, and Lazarus. Each of them has a place In his heart Yet they are so different. Jesus, does not ask for monotony, but variety in his kingdom. The kingdom of grace is like the king dom of nature. No two varieties are alike. In my Father's house are many mansions. One family, but many mem bers. One home, but many hearts. That was the revelation of Gtfd's character in the. Old Testament. He was the son of Abraham, of Isaac, of Jacob. How different they were. Abraham-the faithful, the consecra ted, the pathfinder. Isaac-the lacka daisical, the indifferent, the father of an illustrious son, the son of an illus trious father. Jacob-the Jew-crafty and cunning, yet tender-hearted and visionary, and God was the father of each and yet loved them all. The fault with us ls we want reli gion to level human nature at a dead uniformity, and we think Christians should all be conformed to our type, forgetting that Christ is the universal type-so universal that we may all be unike each other, and yet all be Uke him. It is the fault that belongs to our education. We grind all our chil dren through the same mill.* Black and white, delicate and robust, bril liant and dunderhead, they must all submit to the same polishing process. It is the fault of our church system, also. We want to level down the whole congregation to our own miserablo level. We think Christ has conceived In us the true conception of the saint. There is the Sunday school type and the Christian Endeavor type and the prayer meeting type. There is the el der type and the trustee type. The W. C. T. U. type and the Y. M. C. A. type. The temperance type and the mission ary type. There Is the Presbyterian and the Methodist and the Baptist type. The Mary and the Martha and the Lazarus type. But the love of God ls broader than the measure of man's mind, and all may be included in his all embracing love. Let us remember that Jesus lovc?d Mary and Martha and Lazarus. Mary the passive, Martha the active, and Lazarus the patient. Mary-satisfied to be. Martha-to do. Lazarus-to do without Mary-the waiter. Martha -the worker. Lazarus-the watcher. Mary content to sit. Martha content to serve. Lazarus content to suffer. And Jesus loved each and he loved all. Jesus loved Martha. That is what the record says. The active, busy serv ing Christian Martha. She is in the majority today and is greatly In de mand. Sometimes she is apt to think she is the only one whom the Lord loves. She has much Scripture to quote In favor pfh^r disposition and she has the airtlfptty of great men who favor the strenuous life. What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy. Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this: to visit the father less and widows in their affliction. "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only." Martha is everywhere respected and honored today because she does things. She is the Sunday school, the prayer, meeting, the ch-ireh cervices, thu missionary society, the ladles' aid. She Is cooking, praying, sewing, visit ing, collecting for the kingdom of God, until when night comes she falls asleep too tired to say her prayers. And Jesus loved Martha. And we must love her too. A religion that finds its joy in service and in conse crated activity is apt to be a moral power. A religion that finds God nearer in moments of sentiment or musical ecstasy, instead of in mo ments of moral endeavor, is extreme- j ly dangerous. Jesus loved Martha. Jesus loved Mary. Mary-the quiet, ; retiring sister who sat at his feet. Mary's claim to recognition came from hoing willing to wait upon his words. She is ?ike the beautiful picture through which you look into the great far beyond. She ls like whispering music singing comfort into troubled hearts. In a world of sin and turmoil Mary Eat in the confidence of a beautiful trust. She was like another beauti ful girl upon whose tombstone her friends carved the words: "It was easier to be good when she was with us." That was Mary's tribute. "What interests the world In Mr. Gladstone," writes John Morley, "ls even more what he was than what he did." What interests the world in Jesus is not so much his beautiful teaching as his more beautiful life. It was a hard lesson for Elijah to learn. He was the child of the storm and the tempest. He lived in reforma tions and revolutions. "Behold, the Lord passed by, and a great and strong wind rent the mountains and brake In pieces the rocks before Je hovah." My dear friends, let us not take away from the boundle s power the love of God. He !oved Mary and Martha and Lazarus. All with their differences. And they all loved him. Mary sits at his feet. Martha hur ries to supply his wants. And Lazarus is content to glorify him with his radiant resurrection glory. With all our differences and misunderstand ings and selfishness we love him and each in turn is loved by him. The Supreme Message. Christ shall be first or not at all. In the lives of men let us live nobler, try to be better and truer to ourselves and give our testimony whenever the opportune time comes.-Rev. C. K. Carpenter, Methodist Episcopal, Gales burg. 111. Anything that can be studied at al! can be studied scientifically, and there fs no reason for trying to take it up in ?-my other way. The moral conduct c:f men and the Ideals inspiring lt I. e.: religion-should be taken up i: !:i3 way. I CARING FOR TUBERCULOSIS Thirty-Nine State and 114 Local Sana toria Provided, but These Are Only a Beginning. In spite of the fact that state sana toria and hospitals for tuberculosis have been established in 31 states, and 114 municipal or county hospitals in 26 states, vastly more public provision is needed to stamp out consumption, says the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Nearly every state east of the Missis sippi river has provided a state sana torium, and west of the Mississippi river, state sanatoria have been es tablished in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Oregon. There are 3S sanatoria provided by these states, Massachu setts having four, Connecticut and Pennsylvania three and Texas two. In cluding special pavilions and alms houses, there are 114 municipal or county hospitals for the care of tuber culosis patients. Apart from these institutions, how ever, and a few special pavilions at prisons, hospitals for the insane, and some other public institutions, a grand total of hardly 200, the institutional care of the consumptive is left to pri vate philanthropy. HE KNOWS THEY ARE NOT. Mrs. Benham-The paper tells about a nan who stole a head of lettuce and then went back and got another, be ing arrested on the second trip. Benham-I'll bet you can't make that fellow believe that two heads are bet ter than one. PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA "A few da^s after birth we noticed an Inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered evcii in his eyes, ears and scalp. Foi- eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced lt chronic eczema. He is a very able physician and ranks with the best in this locality, nevertheless, the disease began spreading until baby WAS completely covered. He was losing flesh so rapidly that we be came alarm?d and decided to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cuti cura Soap and Ointment could we tell what ho looked like, as we dared not wash him, and I had been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the b*\ir came off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby. "Before we used the Cutlcura Rem edies we could hardly look at him, he was such a pitiful sight. He would fuss until I would treat him, they semed to relieve him so much. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quick ly and surely bring is their own rec ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B. Rosser. Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. 20, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and deal ers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept 28 K. Boston. Right to a Dot. "I can tell you," said he, "how much water runs over Niagara falls to a quart." "How much?' asked she. "Two pints."-Christian Advocate. The Modern Trend. "Kow is the water in the bath, Fifi?" Please, ray lady, it turned the baby fairly blue." "Then don't put Fido in for an hour or so." TO DRIVE OrT MALARIA AND isl I LU DP Tl*y SYSTEM Take tbe Old Standard GKOVa't) TASTKLBSy <_..-. ILL TONIC. Tou know what yon are taking. Ti.? formula li plainly printed on every bottle, ?bnwlDR lt ls simply Qulnino and Iron In a taste less form Tbe Oalnlne drives ont the malaria urn! the iron build? op tbe system. Bold by aU v_ii.le.-a for 33 year?. Price ?0 cents. Should Walk Upright. A man should be upright, not have to be kept straight.-Marcus Aurelius. For HEADACHE-Hi lr ka' CAPt7DINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capitdlne will relieve you. It's llqnld-pleasant to take-acts Immedi ately. Try lt. 10c., 25c., and ?0 conti at drug atores. Good men are scarce, and bad ones often have to make themselves so. What Ah Yoi Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, lt .ches, coated tongue, bitter or bad "heart-burn," belching of ?as, ?cid rn eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul br poor or variable appetite, nausea at t eymptoms P Ii yon have maj considerable o above symptoms yon are suffering sosa, torpid liver with indigestion, Dr. Pieroc's Golden Medical Disc vp of the most valuable medic Zcnovra to medical science for I cure of 6uch abnormal conditions efficient liver invigorator, stomac regulator and nerve strengthener. Thc "Golden Medical Discovery" is n: M full list of its ingredients being prin 'indcr oath. A glance at these will sha tul habit-forming drugs. It is a flui-.i .lyccrine, of proper strength, from ih -jrest plants. World's Dispensary Me ( To Make Fruit Jar Rubbers Last To have fruit jar rubbers last, keep them well covered lu a jar full of .flour until used, and as soon as removed from empty jars. One can then afford a good quality of rubbers, as kept thus they will safely last several sea sons. When there ls doubt of old rubbers, they may often be made to eke out one more season by using two of- the rubbers to each jar and screw ing down tight. Always stand newly filled jars upside down until cool, to test the tops and rubbers.-Designer. Tetterine Cures Itching Plies. Fort Scott, Kansas. Again I am calling for the best salve I ever used. Enclosed And $2.50. Send me one-half dozen boxes of Tetterine. N. J. Kipp. Tetterine Cures Eczema, Tetter. Ring "Worm, Bolls. Rough, Scaly Patches on the Face. Old Itching Sores, .Itching Piles, Cankered Scalp, Chilblains. Corns, and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine. 50c. Tetterine Soap 25c. Tour druggist, or by mail from the manufac turer. The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah. Ga. With every mall order for Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. The successful borrower is as quick as lightning. Also he never strikes twice in the same place. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated eas}' to take as candy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. In general, pride is at the bottom of all the great mistakes/-Curwen. ?irs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. If we really wish to be, we can be wanted In the world.-Roche. I m fi I m Kl Si ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ^Vegetable Preparation for As similating the Food andRegula ling riie S tomachs and Bowels of fib m gs .VJ iv I 1 1 1 INFANTS ?CHILDKKN Promotes Dig2sHon,Cheerful ness and Rcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARC OTIC i%v cfOldDrS??fUEimCfiSR Pumpkin Sud jfIx Senna - ?tAtUt Salts *. Anite Seed . ftpptrmint - BiCnrinu?USt?n . Horm Seed - Clarified Supar tfmkryntn f 'favor. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CEKTAUR COMPANY;, NEW YORK. At 6 month i old 35 DOS If? - jj C E INT 5 j Guaranteed under the Foodang, Exact Copy of Wrapper* OGLES Snowdrift Hogless L: first, the ORIGINAL shortening:. There the market, that sho IMITATIONS! WI fer, steak, or imitai the same preference i "SNOWDRIFT." ( pensive, one-third m delicious cake. : Snowdrift Hogless hen by ali leading grocers 1 "substitution busines tins only. U. S. Jnspec Made b; The Southern Ceil New York. Si New Orleans, Special Offer This paper is printed from inl the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO., per pound, F. O. B. Savanna] W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 28-1911. ti ave frequent Dead? taite in morning, inga in throat after eath, dizzy spells, imes and kindred umber of tho t from bilious* , or dyspepsia* ?overy is mada in al principles tho permanent i. It is a most h toni.'), bowal ?t a potent medicine or secret nostrum, ted on its bottle-wrapper and attested Vf that it contains no alcohol, or hann? extract made with pure, triple-refined e roots of narive American medical, dies! Association, Props., Buffalo, N. V* I Cure Dropsy of ?riy Rind Curable Address DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON Dropsy Specialist 18 Waddell Street. Atlanta, flt, if you have two hands Prof. G. O. Branning will teach you. Only college In U. B. with ?hops con nected ; $30 for course, tools and position at good wageB. Commission paid for bringing student?. Atlanta Barber College. 10 E. Mitchell Su. Atienta. Gs. For Infants and Children? rhe Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years TMt marana ewemurr, acwTouwrr. ard is positively the .hogless, digestible are imitations on uld be treated AS lich would you pre tion steak? Apply to shortening. One-third less ex ore value. Makes 'd is sold vho avoid s. Buy in ted. : : 00 Oil Co. vannin, Chicago * to Printers i made iii Savannah, Ga. by Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents 1 Your patronage solicited. Instead of Liquid Antiseptics or Peroxide 100,000 people last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to bsj dissolved in water as needed. Por all toilet and hygienic uses it ll better and more economical. To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect tho mouth, de stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body > odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamed eyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box. druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO,,BOSTON, M csa.