FIT 3 permanently cured. No fitcornervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer, # 2t ri al bo 11le and treat ise f roe
Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Areh St.. Phila.. Pa
Freight trains carry 1.230,000,000 tons
per year
Ladle* Can Wear Shw??
One ?ize smaller after uslnsr Allen's FootEase,
a Dowder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25o. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package Free by
mail. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. I.eRoy, X.Y.
One passenger is killed for every 2,000,000
carried.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchiidren
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain.cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle
Ne w York is going to begin her $101,000,000
canal in August.
Piso'sCure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.?X. W.
Samuel. Ocean Grove, X. J.. Feb. 17. 1900.
Public benefactions in America during
ton years aggregate $610,410,000.
Down Eaat Doing*.
Fifteen murders were committed in
New Englaud during the month of
March just passed, most of them without
apparent motive. In only seven
cases were arrests made of suspected
persons. Five of the victims of the
murders were women.
How'i Tl?i??
We offer On? Hundred Dollars P?eward for
amy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cat&irh Cure.
F. J. Cheney k Co.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
Wist & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0,
W aiding, Kixnan A Mabvis, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hell's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
TV:..' Hall's Family Pills for oonstipatlon.
A Close Shave.
A Chicago mau went into a barber
hop and called for a close shave.
The building tumbled down about bis
ears and after he was dug out by the
firemen be was of the opinion that be
got all he asked for.
From California Is reported the
death of Dorsey, trial 2.09 1-4. brother
of the double-gaited California gelding
Ottinger.
Mrs. Haves'First Letter Appealing
to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
' Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam :?I have been
under Boston doctors' treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot
sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. I
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
and I have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. I cannot
walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
" The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
v describe my case, so I write to vou for
advice." ? (Signed) .Mrs. E. F. IIates,
253 Dudley St. (fcxbury), Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes* Second Letter:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my symptoms
and asked your advice. Vou replied,
and I followed all your directions
carefully, and to-day i am a well
woman.
"The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely expelled
the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
"Lydia E. Plnkbain's \ egetable
Compound is worth five dollars
a drop. I advise all women who
are ufflieted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give It a faithful
trial." ? (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hates,
2152 Dudley St- (Roxburv). Boston. Mass.
? 95000 forfait If original if abeee litters proving
genuineness cannot i>' produced
So. 29
Inexpensive Summer Cabins.
For those who are planning next
Summer cabins for mountains or seashore,
an example of each type is
shown in the August Delineator. The
former is of rought, unhewn logs, and
the atmosphere of the woods is wrought
Into the interior and the furnishings
with excellent effect, birch, which is
found in the vicinity, giving the keynote
of the scheme of decoration. The
cnbin having a water front is built of
wide, smooth boards, with trees laid
horizontally for an underpinning. The
interior is furnished in Indian wigwam
effect. The decorations and furnishings
o! both cottages, as illustrated, are simple
and artistic.
S 0 D P botanic jf
j DUDBDi BLOOD BALM S
<j> The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy ?
? and permanent cure of Scrofula, RheumaA
tisin, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores, Erup- A
49 tiuns. Weakness, Nervousness, and all ?
' % BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. f
It is by far the best building up Tonic r.r.d X
1 Blood Purifier ever offered to the world, it X
makes new, rich blocd, imparts renewed vi BX
tality, and possesses almost miraculous BX
healing properties. Writo lor Book of Won- 1^
derfui Cures, sent free on application. | V
If not kept by your local druggist, send IX
$1.00 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, a
and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. |>
v
SOUTHERN /
a
rO/?/CS Of INTEREST TO THE PLANT
k
Inrrcasinj Cotton Crop.
Personally, we believe that large
crops of cotton, as well as other crops,
should be grown by making the whole
land rich through a systematic rotation
in which leguminous crops tind
their regular place. It would be folly
to abandon such a rotation in order
to plant more cotton, for fertility of the
land must always be of first importance
to the successful farmer. In this
article, however, we are trying to
point out how best to increase next
season's cotton crop, and must take
the land as we find it. While it is undoubtedly
better farming to first build
up the land in order to make a big
crop, still, this takes time, for which,
in the present instance, we cannot
wait.
An increase in the amount of fertilizer
used per acre will increase the
crop, we know, for we have tried it.
We also know that it will yield a
haudsome margin of profit. In 1900
we made, with 200 pounds of fertilizer
per acre, 375 pounds of lint cottoii.
while where we applied 500 pounds of
fertilizer per acre, we made 500
pounds of lint. Here 300 pounds of
additional fertilizer made an increase
of 125 pounds of lint cotton, which is
worth at present prices about $15. It
will cost no more to cultivate an acre
where the larger amount of fertilizer
is used. It gives a much larger margin
of profit and is, in our opinion, the
most practical way to increase the
| crop. If you will look around we think
you will admit that the farmers who
prepared their land best and used the
most fertilizer made the most cotton
the past season.
Now, if we are going to use more
fertilizer, we want it to bring us the
best possible results, and to this end
we must use care in applying it. Open
a furrow six inches dop, and put the
fertilizer in the ground under the seed,
where there will be plenty of moisture
to dissolve it. Be careful that it does
not come in direct contact with the
seed, as it will be likely to Injure them.
Where a large quantity of fertilizer is
used it is best to mix it with the soil
" * 1. f.twnTV Tvitll
Dy running ituuugu me luiiu..
a scooter. We must also be careful
that it does not blow away, and when
applying by hand, should use a tin
guano horn. There are also several
excellent horse fertilizer drills on the
market, which will apply the fertilizer
more evenly than can be done by
hand.
Whether you plant your cotton in
the furrow or on the bed, be sure your
land is broken deeply and put in good
physical condition so it will retain
moisture. Plants take up all their food
in a liquid form, and we must have
water to make the fertilizer soluble.
Much can also be done to aid the soil
in retaining moisture by keeping the
crust broken, and a fine earth mulch
on the surface, thus preventing evaporation.
This, after cultivation, is
just as important as the preparation.
We must learn to cultivate our crops
to make them grow and not simply to
kill grass.
We will make more cotton by planting
only what we can fertilize and
cultivate properly than by trying to
increase the acreage.?F. J. Merriam.
Editor of the Southern Ruralist.
Bone Meal as a Fertilizer.
Mr. Groome, of Warrenton, Va., recently
wrote the Bureau of Soils, at
Washington for an explanation of the
reason for the long continued appreciable
benefit derived from the application
of raw bone meal as a fertilizer.
The following is the reply re'ceived
from the soil chemist, and will
no doubt be read with interest:
In reply to your favor of the 12th
inst., I would say that we recognize
that such fertilizers as bone meal will
continue to exercise an influence over
crops for a considerable length of
time. But taking fertilizers in general,
and especially the more soluble
*+ oaatno *a ka o rronoro 1 ]oir thfit
VUCO, Ik J5VCU1CJ IV wv U %* .? V
they prove most beneficial in the initial
stages of plant growth before the
plants have developed a large and vigorous
root system and are, in a sense,
better adapted to looking out for their
own food supplies.
Raw bone meal is essentially calcium
phosphate, and is slightly soluble
itself. But it is one of a class of
substances which is readily acted upon
and decomposed by water, forming, in
this case, lime and phosphoric acid;
and while the lime goes into solution
to but a very slight extent, a fairly
large amount of phosphoric acid-is dissolved.
The amount that will be dissolved
depends largely on 1he proportion
of solid phosphate to the volume
of water. While it takes some days
for the solution to dissolve all the
phosphoric acid it can. the larger part
is taken up in a few hours. Carbon
dioxide, which is always present in
the soil and soil mixture, helps to dissolve
phosphoric acid from calcium,
although this would not be expected
on the basis of current theories. In
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago News.)
Many a truthful woman travels under
false colors.
A woman's idea of a rich nma is od'.
who has everything she wants.
No man enjoys kissing a girl who
j has her hair done up in curl papers.
Every year of a woman's age con;
tains from 18 to 20 months.
! A man thinks long and speaks short;
a woman thinks short and speaks long.
1 1 I ?
'ARM /VOTES.
ER, STOCKMAN AMD TRUCK GROWER.
A
five hours, at ordinary room temperature,
we have found that a mixture
of equal parts of lime phosphate and
lime carbonate, when treated with "2o0
times its mass of water, gave about
two parts per million of phosphoric
acid to the water, but when carbon
dioxide was also passed through the
solution, about forty-two parts per
million, or twenty times as much, was
given. Therefore, on account of the
slight solubility of lime phosphate on
the one hand, and its decomposition
by water on the other hand, a substance
containing it will yield a comparatively
steady, small supply of
phosphoric acid for a relatively long
time; that is, until all the phosphoric
acid has gradually gone into solution.
I think the above statements meet
your inquiries, and I shall be glad to
assist you further if you may require
it. By order of Chief of Bureau.
Frank K. Cameron, Soil Chemist.
Preserving: Eggi In Water Glass.
The most simple and efficient method
of preserving eggs for several months
is by covering them with a solution
of water glass. This preparation has
been tested by various experiment stations,
and has proved to be the best of
any methods yet discovered, except
artificial cold storage. It Is being
used to some exteut in a commercial
way, as well as by many farmers and
housekeepers who wish to pack away
eggs in spring when they are cheap
and plentiful for use during the fall
and winter months.
Strictly fresh, clean eggs are necessary
to put down. Stale or dirty eggs
will not keep well. Eggs should not
be washed. They should be packed,
preferably small end down, in a stone
jar or other suitable vessel, which
should be placed in a cool, dark place.
To ten or fifteen quarts of water,
which has been boiled and cooled, add
one quart water glass (sodium silicate),
which may be obtained of most druggists.
A good grade of water glass
should be used. The vessel should be
kept tightly covered to prevent evaporation.
If the eggs are kept in too
warm a place the silicate is deposited
and the eggs are not properly protected.
The solution may be prepared,
placed in the Jar and fresh eggs added
from time to time until the jar is
full, but be sure that there is fully
two inches of the solution covering
the eggs.
The eggs may be taken out from time
10 ume as neeueu. aucj nm uir v.u.- (
ere<l with a jelly-like solution, which
is easily washed off. All packed eggs
contain a little gas and in boiling the
shell will crack. This may be pre- I
vented by making a pinhole in the
large end of the egg before cooking.
One farmer in Maine reports preserving
(1000 dozen eggs last season by
this method. He sokl- them in Decern- j
ber and January and received the same
price that strictly fresh eggs sold for.
While eggs preserved in this way are
not as good as new-laid eggs, they are
better than the usual run \)f fresh
stock to be had at the stores.
""*!!
Practical Advice.
The world seems to be crazy over
quantity. Indeed, those who speculate
in raw material are interested in quantity?it
gives them a greater range of
speculation?a greater opportunity to
beat down first prices, the prices paid
the producer, and also a better opportunity
to push up the price on the second
purchaser. President Walmsley,
of the New England Cotton Manufacturers'
Association, in a recent speech
before a meeting of that body, declared
"that the supply of cotton from
our fields must be increased." Why?
That the growers may receive greater
rewards? Not much! That the trade
may be free from "unlawful high
prices." That is the slogan everywhere.
"Raise more and sell for less."
Not so with Up-to-Date. We want the
farmers to produce all the world needs.
I oil if Tviii consume?at a fair nrice. antt
let the toll of the producer be rewarded
first. Under no circumstances do
we want them to produce so much
that it puts them at the mercy of speculators
and capitalists. We also want
to see farmers in a condition where, if
they over-produce one year they may
hold the surplus on the farm and
bring It forth in seasons of scarcity.
This will be much better than holding
surplusscs?whether real or only temporary?in
elevators or warehouses.?
Up-to-Date Farming.
Corn and Pumpkin*.
When planting corn, don't forget to
sow some pumpkin seeds along with
it. They will grow together without
injury to each other, and the pumpkins
will be good feed for cattle and hogs
in the winter. Sow a couple of pounds
of the Virginia Mammoth to the acre.
They can be mixed with the corn in
the drill.
A large number of Western sheep
have been brought to Indiana in th9
last month or two for feeding.
fUnor Events of the Day.
Bishop Costam?saa, who has had a
remarkable career as missionary in
Patagonia, has arrived in San Francvuo
on his way to Italy, to take part
thp general Convention of superiors
! of the Salesian congregation.
King Alfonso, of Spain, will.visit the
I Courts of Europe this summer. He has
! already accepted the Kaiser's invita-.
I tion to be preset at the manoeuvres
j at Atlanta. The young monarch is said
to regret being compelled to abandon
i his proposed visit to the United States.
?ome of the 0csf
jokes of fhe Day*
Frofltable to One Onlf.
"To i.iake a bargain taucth two"
The adage says, and yet
Seems very rtrange since it is true >
That on!}* one will get it. 1
?Catholic Standard and Times.
Amonc Our Obligations.
The Professor?"We owe a great (lea
to chemistry "
Friend?"Yes, indeed. To chemistry
for instance, we owe a great many of
our blondes."?Jtn'.ge.
Known Among the Cannibals.
Cannibal Chief?"There are too many
of you around that boiling pot."
Canibnal Chef?"We are preparing a
treat for your excellency."
"That's all right, but too many cooks
spoil the missionary, you know."?
Yonkers Statesman.
A Fine Distinction.
"I didn't think you would write an
anonymous letter."
"I didn't," was the indignant reply.
"But you didn't sign your name to
tt? V
"Xo. F.ut I signed tlio mime of one
of the neighbor?."?Washington Star.
BoRton Men.
Burgess- "Xo, I never aw Filbert's
wife, but I supposed sh? h a decided
brunette, with a slender figure."
Morris?"Anybody tell you anything
about her?"
Burgess?"Oh. no. but Filbert is forever
raging over blondes of a full nabit."?Boston
Transcript.
Taking: Xo RNk.
"John, dear, the Harkers have invited
us out to dinner Sunday."
"I am afraid of their vegetables,
Maria.
"But they raise their own vegetables."
"That is the very reason I am afraid
of them."?Chicago Xews.
A Leap Year Proposal.
Harry?"Here Is the newest conundrum:
When is two an odd and lucky
number?"
Cella?"You know I never can guess
conundrums."
Harry?"When two are made one."
Cella?"Oh, Harry, this is so sud(
den!"?Town Topics.
u Get Baiy."
"What would you say if I kissed
you?"
"There's a better way to find out
than asking me."?N. Y. Journal.
IT He Only Could.
"How's my boy getting on?" asked
the farmer of the ohy merchant.
"Oh, he's all right. Does just what
he's told, but seems to lack judgment
of his own."
"Well," replied the farmer, "he
knows a whole lot if lie count outy
think of it."?Cleveland. Lender.
Kather Vealjr.
"What I would like." sr.iu the young
author, whose first story had just been
accepted, "is that the binding of the
book be in keeping with the siory. Do
you grasp my meaning':"
"Ob, yes," replied the intelligent and
accommodating publisher. "I'll have
it done in naif calf."?Chicago itecordHerald.
Th? Main Qnevtion,
"Somebody wants to see you. sir,"
said the office boy.
"Did you get his name, Jimmy?"
"No. sir.
"You've been guilty of a serious over,
sight, Jimmy."
"He said he wanted to see you."
"But that's comparatively unimportant,
Jimmy. The% main question is,
do I want to see him?"?Chicago Post
The Thankful l'atrnn.
Citizen (in the street cat office)?"I
am a patron of the Prospect line. This
morning I stood at the corner of limitington
street and?"
Manager (interrupting)?"And they
didn't stop for you?"
Citizen?"No. they did not. But liore
is a little r.ote or tnanus i wjsji you
would have delivered to the tuotonuan
of ear 990."
Manager?"Why do you want to
thnuk hiiu when l:e didn't slop for
you?"
Citizen?"For not laughing at me
when he went by."? CI eve laud Leader.
Prolonged HersiMi!,
"Henry, why don't yen do
heroic and win one o:' those Carnegie
prizes?"
"There are various kinds of heroes,
my dear."
"And what do you claim to be?"
"I think I'm a morai hero, my dear."
"A moral hero? Well, you've lived
with me thirty years now and I've
never known you to do anything heroic
yet."
"That's just what I've done, my
love."
"What have you done?"
"Lived with you thirty yenrs.",
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
rThe World's 1
Catarrh R
Should Be h
Home,
>/ j
I . In Use 20 Years. Positive C'nr?
Free tvner'sdysf
M ''^ ^, KKGLI-AKfiOcSIZK. Write
s outh ernde^ t i
If you are Interested In obtain!
for free catalogue of full liwru
I Aoomm DR. 9. W FOSTER, Deas, 100 NOR'
D0CT0R8 DO TASTE DRUGS.
Physioian Corrects an Impression
Which Is Widespread.
"Do doctors know how their own
medicing tastes?" was a question put
to a group of physicians.
"To be Bure," said one, "but we
have hard work to convince our patients
that we do. If you only knew :
how this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, j
you wouldn't ask" me to take it'?that
is what they say. And they are
hard-headed people, too, who say that
?people who are by no means raving
in delirium. It's hard ever to con
vince them that a doctor has a tasting
acquaintance with his medicine.
" 'How did you find out about it?'
is one of their trump questions. 'You
have never been laid up with all the
diseases in the diotionary. How did
you learn what the different remedies
taste like?' It never occurs to the
average patient that tasting drugs is
a part of the medical student's education,
and that no man is qualified
to practice until he has learned the
flavor of the medicines he expects to
prescribe."
Or. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial
The Grea* Southern Remedy.
Cures all Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
such as Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus.
Bloody Flux, and also children
teething. It seldom falls to make quick
and permanent cures of all stomach and j
bowel diseases. See testimonial of tha
late
HEJVRV W. CRA.Vy.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: This Is the first certifcata :
inn i nave ever given as w ui?
of any medicine, but I take pleasure in
recommending Dr. Blggers' Huckleberry
Ccroisl. I consider It the best remedy 1
that I have ever used In my family for
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. 50c In- 1
vested In a bottle of this medicine to be |
used In the beginning of any stomach
trouble wlil often save life as well as a
large doctor's bill. I have a friend whose |
life was. In my opinion, saved by the
prompt use of Dr. Blggers' Huckfeberry
Cordial. For sale by all Druggists. 23
and 50c oer bottle.
(Signed) HENRY W. GRADY.
| Atlanta. Ga.. May 23. 1E37.
Haltiwar.ger-Taylor Drug Co., Prop.,
Atlanta, Ga.
i I ""Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet i
I Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
: and Consumption. Price 25cand SI a bottle.
HEADACHE
| "Myfdtherbadbeen atnffererfrom itckheadacbe
i for the last twenty-live years sod never found any
I relief until he beran taking your Caecarets. Since
he ha* began taking Caararcta he hae never bad
the headache. They have entiiely cured him.
Caecarets do what yon recommend them to do. 1
I will give yon the privilege of nsing hie name."
| i S.M. Dickson, 1120 Retiner St., W.Indlaoapolts, lad.
ftThe Bowels 4
TOjW vvve rVWv
CAHPV CATtuirnc^^^^^
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Govd. Do Good.
Kever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 2Se. SOc. Never
sold In balk. The genuine tablet stamped OCC.
, Guaranteed to cure or yoar money beck.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598
! ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLIOI BOXES
CHILLS J*
AND FEVER.
,
and All other form*of Malaria are speedily cureil by |
KI.IXIK it A HEK. Porsale at all drugstores
We. a U.tue Prepared by
KLOCZEW8EI dfc CO., Wusblngton, *>. V.
I
medical department
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Its advantages for piaetlr-al Instruction, both
la ample laboratories and al undan. hospital maI
tntials are unequalled. Free access Is given ic
inaruy HI'IJHIUI iw.ii irj ui >.! a;t<i
>i.000 i'atleaty annually. ."iKoiel in:t:U'.t!oi> Ir
riven daily Bt the hedc! > rr ?; .* sick. The u? r.:
n N-gln* C-rttilifr 2d. 11*' 1. j'nr e:ilulciKU%
and Information. a-W.tiPicf. S. K. PHAtl.l.K,
M.D.. Lean. P O. L>:ev.tr 2hl, N>-w Oiieatu. La.
.'. f,rrria cuncL1
v H? fj* r? ft r f e i- o s
2>tr- ^ j* r'fjicf 2v^V.
Y Removes ail .swcliirijc in S'.gzu
V*-' / days; effects a ;*r:na?ei:t cure
yV in 6; davfi. '?ri.it trtaiuient
, v. given frt N< ttis:i*".*r. in fa-re*
V.. s:e Dr.it. <!. * w-S Sofia
'Ir-C JJ?!!:. 8&?w?'*. lists. 8?- B Aii&iita.Q.
So. 20.
f3KSi#
y CWiS WHIM AU Ual f*iL>. v7\
ha Best Couiin syrup. i o.?..-3 _ro;>a. lsj k?
: x=. ?0!il 'iv i i:?r *?p>
~amous m -j
No Heroics. |
ir.scn why Peruse hes found
nt use in sc many homes Is
alas no nsrccilcs of any kind
oerfectly harmless. It can bo d
ngtb of tins without acgu/r/ag^^^
> for all STOMACH TR0UBLC9. i" 'i
>EPSIA REMEDY ?*? I
'ix ! I 3*' ^
XL COLLEGE, SS?S&
Ing a dental education, write ' \- -X
ictlou. ,
7"H BUTLER STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA* : 3
HI lit
\mm t
01 Tortirii;. Dis^irK; |
h?b
mi
(urn
Every child born into the
world with an inherited or :S
early developed tendency to
torturing, disfiguring humors ^
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of
its suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfign- .3
ration is to be lifelong and msr
its future happiness and pros*
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflict* Jf
ed children to acquaint them- ft
selves with the best, the
purest, and most effective Vj
treatment available, viz.: the
CUTICURA Treatment, consisting
of warm baths with
CUTICURA Soap, and gentle
anointings with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
Cures made in childhood are
SDeedv. oermanent and eco
nomical.
Bold througbnut th* world. Curfcurm So**, II*., OM*
B?ot, Mc., Rnolront, 30c. (la form of Chocvlolo C<m4
P1U?, lit. p?r vUl of SO). Dtpotr. I-ondon. It CVirtH
bout* Sj. i i"?rl?, I Ru? do 1* Pal* ; Bomoo, U7 CufW
fcu? At*, ruttcr Druj A Cb?m. Corp., So 1* Proorlil*ifc
y S?ud for " How to Cur* Torturing, DU|wtaf
Humor* from Itfincy to Aft."
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box and book of fa*
structions absolutely Free and Postpaid,
enough to prove the value e<
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
Pax tine Is in powd. r
tonn to dliiolve i t
water ? non-poisoaot a
ydRMHx and far superior to MqsbJ
~ aWw'sA antiseptics contalstejr
alcohol which Irritates
Inflamed lurteces, and
vf/Ms-v have no cleansing prae?
ertles. The contcata
> fC <s? ?t every bo* Bakes
. -~v g&gtt y more Antiseptic Scto
- 'ffiUrl tion ?la ta longer?
65^.^^ /- goes further?baa mora
- ~2$ u*?* 'n ttc tamlly sad
d'eimorcgoodthanany
aatlaeptlc preparation
ya?J can buy.
Tf t formula of n nctcri Boston physiriar, ' <
ar.d used with greet success as a VagimJ
?Ii, (crLeucafxhcso* PcJ vie Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts*
and a!! soreness of mucus membrane.
I n local treat mont of female ills Paxtineia.
invaluable. UgW as a Vaginal Wash we
chailcngo the world to produce its equal foe
thoroughness. Itisarrveiationin cleansing;
and healing power; it kill3 all grnns Vbictt
cense inflammation anil discharges.
All lc.u'.i:igdr<!c;::sts keep Paatihe; price,GOau
o1m>x ; if vfinrsdocsiiot, tfoad to usf'-rlU Dtat
ta?sa>ulotti.it0?there is nothing likcPaxthta. '<
Wrile for ihe I'reo llox of i'arttine to-day.
H. PAi-ON CO., 7 Pcpe Eld?., Bcjtca. it*'"-.
Thompson's Eye Wafer
M
. . IK