The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, June 14, 1909, Image 7
BURDENS LIFTEU From Bent Backs. A bad bark is a heavy handicap to those of us who have to work every day. N'ine times out of ton, baikacho toll of kidney we:ik iH'Ka. Tho only way to find relief 1b to euro tho kidneys. Poan'M Kidney Pttln liav glveh sound fctrontf backs f"J thousands ff men and women. SIM. Wrsloy Clemens, 311 Milium St., Manchester, la., nays: 'Constant work nt a sewing machine seemed to bring on kidney trouble. The kidney action was Irregular and iha rains in my back and loins so severe I could hardly endure It. Moan's Kid ney Pills made mo feel better in a Bhort time, and 1 took them until en tirely free from my trouble." Sold by all dealers, f.o cents n box. PsBtcr-Milburu Co., liuftalo, N. V. To Check Spread of Trachoma. It has been reported that the dis ease known as trachoma, of granular eyelids, has been spreading rapidly IMtioiik the Indians. To check this trouble congress appropriated $12,000, placing it in the hand of the commis sioner of Indian affairs, for the imme diate investigation and treatment of tho disease and to check its spread. With a smooth iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt waist Just as well nt home as the steam laundry ran; it will have thr proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of tho poods, and it will bo a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to the Iron. Sometimes tho man who looks be fore he lenps gives tho other fellow a chance to beat him to It. Lewis' Single Hinder gives! lie Miiiitcr whd! lie wants, a rich, iiK'How-lasling agar. Occasionally a dressmaker glvet ber husband fits. Food Products R Never Vary in Quality or Taste because the utmost care is taken by Lib' by's Chefs to select only the choicest mater ials, and put these up in the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uniform goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Try these Ubhy Foods: Dried Beef Mexican Tamalo Ham Loaf Chili Con Came Vienna Sausago Evaporated Milk For luncheon, spreads or every day meals, they are just the thing. Keep a sup ply in the house. You never can tell when they will come in han dy. Ask for Ubbj'm and he mire you get Ubbfm. Ubby, McMoll! AUbby 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown on farm lands in WESTERN CANADA il Much leu would ba satisfactory. 1 he gen erul average is above twenty bushels, "Alloreloud In their praUen o! the frrmt crop and thnt won derful country." hr- t'ACt fcvn corrrspimdrrue AjIicu EMorul Association cfAuqust, 190$. It is now possible lo secure a homrstrnd of 160 acres free and another 1 60 acres al $ .00 per acie. Hundreds have paid the cos! of ihrir (arms (il purchased) and then had a balance ol (torn $10.00 lo $ 1 2.(Xi er acre from one crop. Wheat, baric), oats, (1 ix - all do well. Mixed (aiming is a (-reel succeu mid dairying is hinhly profitable. Lxcel. lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail, ways bring most every district within easy reach ol mmket. Railway and land companies hat lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. ''Lost Rest Wet"pnmrhlft and mnpB sent free. For these and Inlormtitlon nt lo how to secure lowest railway rntea, urply to Ruperlntrmlrnt of Immiurutlon, Ottnwn, Cnnadn, or the authoried Canadian Govern ment Atfenl: W.V.Br.N-IETT, 001 Bur York Liti Buildixa. Omasa. Ntbrasi LAMt-IKIttCAl l l)!,tM). IVrwiunl water ni:lii: II in- w.io-r: rilurtiiri Mill: i n. f.-dlitn iinkn.irrt: ;.n Itii. u In a I riier.-: :'.. ijifitnti altallu: lii-alMilnl ninnii-: tree ioiiIut: m-.r terms nlutluW, LIMIUVU U.VU CO., Uuc tirl ttjwUf fart IS EPli m WHEN IN EFFECT, IS NOW THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION. WHAT SECRITRAY FURSE SAYS Food Commissioner Main Issues a Warning to Those Who Make and Sell Ice Cream. NVIini (io(3 the 8 o'clock closing law go into effect? This Is a momentcm) question for "wot" towns, but of no Interest whatever to thoKO that are 'dry." Private Secretnry Furso of the gov' ernor's utllee has decided thnt this law nnd all other laws not having an emergency clause go Into effect July 2. This decision is based on the deci sions of the supreme court in a mur der cane in 4ith Nebraska court re port, and in the court's decision In tho matter of Gov. Sheldon's veto of tho appropriation for a new wing at tho Kearney Xortiial Kchool. Mr. tAirsn says that all laws without an emergency clause go Into effect July 2 unless foiiio One t,oes to the trou ble to contest the nintter in court, and in such nn event they will get ft decl siiiil that the law questioned gootf into effect July . So if the saloon keep ers desire to reap fh rich profit of a day and a night of sales' n the na tion's birthday, July 4, they m&y have n pood defense by showing that tlii legislature did not adjourn until April 4, although it agreed to adjourn on April 1. According to the decisions of the court Mr. Furso believes the record (if mt adjournment April 1 will stand until prflt'en false. The legisla ture transacted otislncft April 4, as the records will show, in tilt face of another portion of the record that snys tho final adjournment was taken April J. The courts hold that laws Without mi etneiRency clause go Into effect lire niotitliH after the adjourn ment of the f-sislattue. In the 40th Nebraska the court li'dd that an the legislature adjourned April the law In question changing the penalty for murder became effective July 9. A man was hanged under this decision. Saloons in every town must close nt S p. m. after the law goes into ef fe( t, An to whether or not the license of a saloon man can be taken from him for disobeying the law may de pend upon the local ordinances or up on bis conviction of a violation. If the city council or licensing boards wilfully disobey any law that it Is their duty to enforce they may bo re moved from ofllce. Warning to Ice Cream Men. Food Commissioner Mains has Is sued a warning to the lee cream men of Nebraska. He nay: "The stand ard for Ice cream established by the food, drug and dairy laws of Nebraska is nt least 14 per cent butter fat In the finished product and 12 per cent butter fat for fruit cream. The at tention of manufacturers and retail ers is called lo this section of the law, as the commissioner expects a strict compliance. Manufacturers and re tailers of Ice cream cones, pop and similar beverages arc warned against the use of Bacchnrine as a sweetener. It being a coal tar preparation, the use of It is prohibited except where the per cent used is placed upon the label of each individual bottle or con tainer." Rock Pile Favored. Lincoln is to have a rock pile. The police judge and the police have tired of hobos stopping over for a few days and getting board and room rent free while resting up for a charge on some other community, so they have decid ed to put every living drunk and hobo to work pounding rock. Valuation of Railroads. The distribution of values of rail road property directed by the stata board of- assessment has been com pleted by Secretary Henry Seymour mid will be taken up by the board for final adoption at its next meeting. The total value of railroad property If, In creased $ri.742,4fl"i. This means an in crease of about $7,000 taxes to be paid annually by the railroads to the state if the state levy Is the same as last year. Dr. Clark Quiescent. Dr. A. W. Clark, superintendent of the Child Saving Institute of Omnlin, who several days ago Informed the State Hoard of Public Lands nnd HtildingH that he would rei.ort to pub licity unless the board ac opted as an inmate of the Home for the Friend less a hoy now In the institute, has accepted the decision of the board not to take the boy nnd tins so written to Secretnry of Stnte Jntikln. Dr. Clark wrote that he had re ceived a letter from Mrs. Johnston, superintendent of the home, in which she asked that Dr. Clark wait until the change Is made In the home July 1, when the new law goes Into effect. At that time, he said, he would again take the matter up with the board. Under the new law the board will have nothing to do with the Homo Seats 'or State Fair. A contract was let by the state board of agriculture for the furnish ing of l,r18 seats In the new coliseum on tho state I'alr grounds at the price of ?1,MI. It went to a Chicago firm. The contrail calls for Individual ad justable illilslons on Iron frames, with slatted backs and wooden seals. Underneath each sent will he a hat holder and an umbrella rack. The w;ats wl'l be numbered by moans of nickel plates screwed upon the backs wbert they can be read easily. VALUE THREE ROADS. Comparison Made With the Figures of Last Year. The following figures show the vnl nation of the three big railroad ys terns of ths) state, as made by the slhte board of assessment, compared with the valuation of last year: 1'.m t'.io;). ISnrtlnk-len $ 1 1 6. 170. KTt lin.li'i'.r.oo fni.ni I i.-trt.- ::t. Ma. urn 7:..7.;:.3Ji Niirllin-iwIiTii .... :t.Yt;vi. Ma Ji.'.'K?.!';"! Missouri l'aeltle.. ll.3t.ViOi lAJK.iMI The Ituiiington was increased $1,125 a mile; the Northwestern $l..i0t) a mile, and ihe Union Piu-lfU Central City branch was increased $1.C7 a mile. The remainder of the Increase on the Union Pacific was due to the valuation of new mileage. The- total Increase on the Union Pacific was 1,S2.1.!25; on the Darlington, $3,119. K:10; on th.' Northwestern, f l,!it8.u5i; the decrease on the Missouri Pacitle, $i"13.140. The net Increase on all the railroads amounted to $...92S,470, ac tual value, or $l,185,ti!4 assessed value, upon which taxes will have to be paid. All the roads other than those named were valued at the same figures as last year. The total assessed value of all rail roads in IOC'S, which is one-fifth of tho actual value, was $r..-t.397.i72.S3, and this year the assessed valuo is $54, 4Kn,f06. The actual value of all rail road property last year was $22G,98'J, fifio, nnd thla year the actual valuo Is $272.91 8..TW. With regard to tho Burlington, tho board adopted an entire new method Of distribution. Instead of distribut ing lo each subdivision of the system a certain ttmount of tho total valua tion, the board paid no attention to fh subdivisions, but Instead appor tioned the valuation between towns or station. This, the board believed, would permit of a more equitable di vision. This makes a comparison, of the apportionment this year with last year difficult. In 1907 tho Union Pacific was val ued at $75,000 a mile; In 1908 it was valued at $70,970 a mile, nnd thin year Ihe overage valuation per mile under operation In $70,827. In 1907 tho mile age returned under operation was 9IU.42. This year the mileage under operation Is 1,005.39, and In 1908 it was 1,041,75. For the three years tho total valua tion of this system was as follows: lt')7, $71,48;,7O0; 1908. $73,933,400; 190!), $7R,7fi7,325. Under tho new plan of distribution of the Ituiiington the main line as now operated from Oreopolls to Oma ha and Ashland and from Plntts mouth to the Colorado state line by way of Ashland, Is now valued at $S0, 000 a mile. last year this same lino from Omaha lo Ashland was valued at $45,000 a mile, from Kenesaw to Ox ford at $33,500, and from Oxford to the Colorado state lino nt $50,000. That part of the old main line from Kenesaw to Kearney which Is operat ed as a branch, was formerly valued at $85,000 a mile, and is now reduced to $25,0n0 a mile. The Omaha & North Platte, one ot the old separate corporations of tho P-urlington, extended from Omaha to Ashland and then to Schuyler, and was valued nt $80,000 a mile last year from Omaha to Ashland, and at $42, 500 a mile from Ashland to Schuyler. Now that part of the line from Ash land to Schuyler Is reduced to $30,000 a mile. The line from Nebraska City to York by way of Lincoln was formerly valued at $10,000 a mile. The new valuation for the same line from Ne braska City to Lincoln is $35,000 a mile, and from Lincoln to York and to the Wyoming state line is $51,000 a mile. Union Pacific Company Fined $100. The Union Pacific Railroad com pany was found guilty In Judge Stew art's division of district court of hav ing violated the state anti-pass law by Issuing nnd giving to Dr. Frank A. (Jrnham a free annual pass over its lines for the year 1908, nnd was fined $100 and costs. The facts in the caso were stipulated. It was agreed that the annual pass was issued to Dr. Graham, that he does not give tho major portion of bis time to the ser vice of tho company, and that he is not included in nny of tho exceptions enumerated in the statute. Investigating the University. Under direction of State Auditor Unrton nn Investigation of the ac counts of the state university Is being made by the state accountant, John W. Tulleys. Mr. Tulleys was called away from this work to awiist in the examination of the county treasury of Dawson county, but that job has been finished and he will go bnck to the books of the university. Tho state auditor has been employing J. M. Gil christ of Omaha ns nn assistant in the investigation of the records of tho university. Mr. Gilchrist Is to be paid out of the funds appropriated for tho expenses of the stnte accountant. Burlington Crop Report. J. J. Cox, division freight agent for the nurllngton's Lincoln traffic divi sion. Issued his weekly crop report, showing the condition of crops on tho lines embraced in his territory. The showing made Is a good ono, ralnn have been frequent, and moisture has fallen nil over the Nebraska corn belt. To Seine and Net Fish. Chief Gitnie Warden dellus has Is sued licenses to a dozen or more per sons to seine nnd net llsh in public waters In Nobrni ka. Th'' licenses are, Issued under the terms of II. It. No. 224, by Noyse of Cass, a bill which some persons interested in game nfid fish believe may in a few months re sult In undoing much of the work done by the state during the past 2i) years In stocking the waters with fish. The law permits the use of seine or ml having a 2 lnch square mesh dur ing daylight from June 1 to Oct. 31. ' NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES. Items of Interest Taken From Hcm and There Over the State. ' Gov. Shallcnbcrger made an address at the York commencement exercises. A man in the Louisville Jail set lire to the structure and narrowly escaped being burned alive. Citizens of Ainsworth have com pleted arrangements lor Installing nn electric plant. Kim-lino Hildebrnnd of Juniata, 74 years old, was committed to tho state hospital at Lincoln to be treated for dipsomania. Harry Martin was drowned In the Missouri river at Florence while swimming, lie was caught in a whirl pool and sucked underneath. Word was received nt Hastings of the death of Miss Jennie Louden of Omaha in Missoula, Mont. Miss Ijou den was an early settler of Hastings. Revs. J. W. Merrill nnd A. R. Perry of Nebraska City are circulating peti tions to have all of the places of bus iness In thnt city close on Sunday. Forty-five business ami professional men of Cook nindo a tour of several towns In that vicinity, advertising their town. The trip was made in nine automobiles. The mysterious animal that has been killing live stock in pnrts of Cus ter county for several months Is again In evidence. It was seen early last week near Kd Stukey's ranch, about 17 miles southwest of Hroken How. J. H. Cain, Jr., president of Group 1 of the Nebraska Hankers' association, has Issued notice of tho annual meet ing of tho association for Juno 10 ut Lincoln. Paul Donzn, a former Peat rice res Idem, was struck by lightning and killed at Colby, Knns. Four horses which ho was driving wero ulso killed. Homesteaders near Morrill have ap pealed to Gov. Shallenberger for pro tection against tho alleged misdeeds of the ranchmen. They claim that fences are being torn down and crops .destroyed. Prof. Simeon M. Moss, a graduate of the University, of Nebraska, has been' elected to the superlntendency of the AVIsnor schools, succeeding Prof. V. T. Slockdale, who goes to Madison. The Woman's club of Nebraska City entertained Chancillor Avery mid wife, Mrs. A. C. Sliallenberger and others from Lincoln at the Institute for the blind. Mrs. Shallenberger nirde an address. John liuhr of Pauline was trampled to denth by n horse. He was at tempting to bold It by a short rope, which became wrapped about one wrist a number of times so thnt he was unable to unloose it. County AUorney Gower Thomas of Harlan county filed an action for al leged libel in district court against Peter W. Shea for $5,000 on account of an article written by Mr. Shea that appeared in the Orleans Chronicle. Tho state auditing department, un der the supervision of .1. W. Tumes, assistant stnte auditor, found thnt L. C. Parrls, deputy treasurer of Dawson county, is short $1,420.41. His father made good the amount. Mrs. Ttbbels, 82 years old, blind and an invalid for the last year, was Instantly killed when the walls and roof of her sod house caved In on her without warning. She lived about 15 miles northeast of Dickens. Hurlington train No. 89 struck and Instantly killed Frank Praseck, one mile and a half cast of Crete, lie was a section hand, and was riding his three-wheeled velocipede when the no chieut occurred In a deep cut of the road. A large number of persons nt the Klectrlcul Show In the Auditorium building, Omaha, recently witnessed one of the most remarkable demon strations of "wireless" energy hereto foro made In nny country In fact, a feat not accomplished before In the world's history, so far as is known when Dr. Frederick II. Millenor, ex perimental electrician. Union Pacific Railroad compnny. Omaha, turned on the lights In the building, the Impulse being sent from the Fort Omaha wire less tower, six miles distant. This demonstration was niado possible through the courtesy of Colonel Glass ford, Signal Corps, U. S. A. Tho wireless Impulse operated on a spe cially constructed coherer (which Is very delicate and will receive the faintest Impulse) similar In construc tion to thnt used about a year ago on the electrically controlled (by "wire less") truck In the shop yards of the Union Pacific, at Omaha. P.y means of a large solenoid switch, which is closed when the Impulse passes through the coherer, seventy-five horse power were turned on and tho Audi torium lighted, lty means of a simi lar mechanism the power was turned off and the operation repeated several times in other words, the local cir cuits in the Auditorium were closed by wireless Impulse from Fort Omaha. The public is beginning to realize the immensity nnd the Importance of tho work being done by Union Puclfle rail road In Its efforts to safeguard the lives of Its passengers nnd the property of shippers, via Its lines, nnd, by reason of tho experimental work being done by It, what an Important factor It In in this country's progress. At I!ox Fh'er, about ten miles north of McCook, Ilrynn Doyle, aged 14, son i of Di'nlel Doyle, was dragged and kicked to death nfti r having been thrown from bis hoi so, his foot hav ing caught in the stirrup. The Commercial club of Kearney Is planning an agricultural show in that city this fall that will surpass any thing ever attempted here. Tempo rary buildings large enough to hold all the farm product exhibits in west ern Nebraska nre to be built In the streets and these lire to be lllled with corn, potatoes, live stock end every thing produced on the farm. People Talk About Good Things. Fmiili't'ii year ii(!i vv pcopli; know ef nii-h preparation nn a Ponder (or the Feet, 'loil.iv utter trip (rename mrnti of Allen'ii l oot Fir h ue bern told rar niter e.ir by Kiutctul person.-, it u iinli-pein-ii I ile to millions. It ih cleanly, wlml Mime, li t-;i II ti u nnd nut inept ir mid gites je-t ;in! i-oinloit, to turd rirhiiis! brt. It emeu while v,.ii walk, tleer :tu.iHK) ttMitiiouinln. Iinii.ilioiiK pay the dealer larger profit oihemisp you would never be nflVreit a roiliM il lite for Allou'is Foot Fhi tlm original loot ponder. A.-k tor Allen' Foot Kae, nnd eo that you yet il. Not Hard to Please. "Woman may b uncertain nnd coy," remarked the boarding house philoso pher, "but she Isn't bard to please. That's where the poet Is wrong." "What new light have you had on that subject, Mr. Mcdlnnls?" nsked tho landlady. "She'll put up with almost nny kind cf Rllck for a husband nnd wear any old thing on her head for a hat." Important to Mothors. Examine carefully every bottlofof CASTOIilA a safe and sure remedy for Infants und children, and see tint it Pears the Signature In Use For Over ;M Years. The Kind You Have Alway nought. 'Courage. "He's n man of great courage." "Unusual courage?" "Yes, unusual coiirngo. lie Isn't afraid to keep his sent in a street car, even If a woman he knows is standing right In front of him." lied, Wrnk, riir, Wntrry V.jtn ltelleveil liy Murine Kyp Keinnly. Com. poiiieli-il by Kxpiiririiceil I'liyslelans. Mu rine liomn'! Hitin rt : Koollus 1-Iye rain. Write Murine Kvo Itenndy Co., Clile.igi, for llliititmleil l-;yo Hook, At 1 iruKKirtU. Ruling Passion. "He's half crnzy about music." "Sure Is. Kven calls his piico Hat scale of prices." Over fifty your nf publie confidence nnd popularity. That in the record of ll.imliiiH Wizard Oil. the world'n Htnnd itrd remedy for nelu nnd piiinf. Therc'n a reason is ml only mie-MKIUT. Uncle Josh Says: Tnln't nil cignretto smoke In Turk ish circles, b' jinks, is ltT For Any Disease or Injury to the eve. use PKTTIT'S F.YF S.MA'F, nb nohifely liarmli'HH, neU ipiiikly. '.'.'ic. All di u,:izistH or llovuird IIi'ok., lliill.ilo, N. Y. Marrlago Is not a lottery; It's rnllle. One man getH the prlxo while tho other gets the nhako. There nre iiiul.it inns, don't be fooled. There is no Mili-tilute! Tell the dealer you Mailt l.rnirt' SuiiIl' liiiuliT cig.tr. She lgHi wise young wlfo who tries her llrst cake el a tramp. r. WlnnbiiT'n Koothlnir Hjrnii. l'nr r!illirin t'M'ttilnir , oftn tlio ixumn, rcilurpi to lWinmiUMu,l!)Miuli ,ou:u wluiluullu. VcklioUi Romemnrrlages meiJn war and iome mean an armed truce. There's Danger Ahead if you've been neglecting a cold. Don'tcxpcrimcnt with your health. Get a remedy that you linow will cure that remedy is DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of courhs, colds, bronchitis, croup, in flammation of chest and lunes it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold everywhere In three tilt botllta, $1.00, 50c, 25c. Always Heady Always Sharp NO STROITINC NO HONING KNOWN TUB U'OKI.D OVKR PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM OsVuiH i aid ten i h fii Urn hair. I'ruiiH'Utf ft Inmrinnt fTTnwtTt. tivrr Fil to jtntor Ony JUir to it Youthful Color. (Jujra silp ih k haif In.aufy ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's I-'(H)tI-:;i:.e, a powder for lh feet, it relieves painful, swol len, sninrtini;, nervous teet, and insl.intly takes the Mini; out uf corns and tiiinnins. It'll the greatest comfort discovery of the ki'. Alien s l-oiitr I'.aso makes tiht-lit t i or new shoes (eel easy. Itisa certain rt lint for iniirovvinj; nails, perspirini:, c.illm;s anil hot, tired, ft acliinc feet. It is always in ;' and lor Mrraliini; in New TRY IT TODAY. Sold any Substitute. Sent by mail "!,V.i"nh; I" Khti TRIAL rACKAGK , at t,y mail. Address liMM.iuf.' ALI ILN S. OLMSTED, Mi ROY, N, Y. MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Winchester, Jinl "Four doctors toM mo that they could never niakn no regular, ana 7 t' that. I w ould event ually have dropsy. 1 would bloat, and and chills, nnd 1 could not Bleep nights. Sly mother wrote toMr.rink liuml'oradvlce.and I bo-can to take. .ydiaF..l'Utkham's Vecetalfe Com- ioiukL Alter takitiK ono nml ono lalf bottles of the, Compound, I sun all right ngaiti. and I recommend it to every sulTerinpr woman." Mus. JlAV Dr.AL, Winchester, I ml. Hundreds of such letters from glvla nnd mothers expressing- their grutitiidtj for what Lydiu i:. l'inkliam's YKe tablo Compound has nccomidlslii'il for them have been received by The l.ydU V,. I'iiikhumJdedidiio Company, Lynn, Mass. . (lirla who aro troubled with rainfiil or irregular perioda, backache, head-neho.tlragging-dowu pensatioiiH, fainting- spells or indigestion, should takes immediate action to ward oft tho seri ous consequences mid bo restored to health by J.ydi'i I'iukhani'a Vege table Compound. Thousands nave been restored to health by its urn If you would HkoKpoeinl advice n'mut your mso writes a coitlidcn flat letter to Mrs. I'inklmni, at l.ynn, Mass. ller advico la free, and ulwaytt helpful. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these I.lllle Pills. They nlm rollevo Pl treiiMfroni ly-.jM-p'.lii, In lfiret i(iniiiirr.Mi Heart y l ;itlii;;. A perfect roni oily for IKr.zlrirsH, Nftii '1, llroWrOlH'NH, Unit TiiHte In the Mimlli.l'mit eil '1'iiiii'iie, l'jiln in the SlOe, T'lUI'IM UTU. "Tliey rrnulato tlio Hovels. 1'iirrly Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-SimileSignaturo REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 9 TOILET ANTISEPTIC ' NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR TMF TP PTIJ f,,",,ne "rels any drnlifric 1 1 cla R Cilia 1 11 jn clransinn, whitming and r-moving tartar from the trclli, leiider destroying all germs ol dreay and disease wliich ordinary tootli preparations cannot do. 'TllS" MAI ITU raxtine used as a mouth I Jit ISIU'J I 11 wa., disinfects t!,e tlioulli and ihroat, purifies the hrealh, and kills the germs fcliich collrct in ihe mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. 'TLC FYFQ en ilulamed, lirrd, ai'lia I Mb E.I CO ,nd burn, may be instantly '.relieved and strengthened by I'axtine. f ATAR51H I'axtine. will destroy the jemn VH I Hill in that cause cal.mli, lieal the in (lnmmalinn and stop the discharge. It ii a sure .remedy (or uterine cotarrh. ' Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful r-1" Drrmiride.dlxinfeilnnl mwl rl,rvl,.rif r i Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body anliseptirnlly clean. FOR SALI: AT DRUG STORES, BOc. ra enai tiain n w uso 0 LARGE SAMPLE FREE! h THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. B08TON, MAU8. Constipation 1 Nearly Every One Gets It ' The bowels show first sign . of things going wrong. A r discard taken every night , as needed keeps the bowels j working naturally without grip, gripe and that upset ' sick feeling. Ten cent box, week's treatment. All (Inns Mures. lllk'Kest neller In thworld- million boxes month. DAISY FLY ((lll..sMh'lllirht..l, tlitrllt'lll.t'lif(i. l.llUftlll'iflN.I it -It'll I I I T lll miT Hill II. .t fl 'ii lurt-mn tiling, iii.iriih'i't' irtto lifilMratrr. ir. 1st) II- kstlb ties..... llnmklin.Nrn .,ri, If imiptrlwl'h lwu"i; Thompson's Eye Water utu W. N. U.. OMAHA, MO. 24-1909. demand for um in Patent Leather Shoes Slioef. Vn hive over .(ii.ih.O testimonials. by all Dinr.Ki.is, 25.-. Do not wtvpt for 25c. iu stamps. 2 ytW CARTER'S Kittle li IVER j I CARTERS EITTIE IVER PILLS. 19 75