IN A JAPANESE
THEATER
The theater has always been a fa
vorite form of recreation among the
Japanese, and especial!.' beloved of
the Japanese woman, for it is her only
amusement, and the only public place
where she may accompany her hus
band.
Tim theater of old Japan, with its
strutting: legendary heroes, its ancient
costumes, and actors who carried their
own lanterns in order to light the ex
pression' of their faces, is practically
a thing of the past. While many of
the old customs still survive, modern
inventions and appliances have been
grafted upon them to the effect of pro
ducing some startling contrasts, The
Japs, eager to grasp European ideas
and fashions, have made use of some,
but left many as they have been for
generations.
We may go at any hour, so suppose
we start at five. On our way, we are
sure to see every characteristic of
street life. The Japanese, in their
eagerness to adopt European ways
and customs, have swallowed such a
large meal they- are not able to digest
it: and no better illustration of this
can be found than their pretentious
and truly wonderful street signs As a
specimen of English as she is Japped,
the following, cubed from a choice,
and I might say. startling, collection,
is respectfully submitted. The spell
ing and punctuation arc especially
worth noting:
On a baker's cart:
BY CAKE & A PIECE OF. BREAD.
Over a ladies' tailor shop:
see that what has always been to us
merely a thing for decoration only, is
in this toy-box of a country an article
for practical use.
Having reached the theater, quite
an imposing building of stone, we
enter the lobby.
(A man and a woman are on the
stage, she crying, and he trying tc
comfcrt her.) Our guide explains tc
us that she has been about to commit
suicide because of the financial ruin
of her husband.
The part of the woman is played by
Takaia. one of the greatest itnper
sonators of women in Japan. There
are no actresses. nil ihe parts heing
assumed by men. This particular
atetor is so conscientious, that, in or
der to retain the atmosphere of his
■ impersonations, while at home he
dresses, talks acts, and generally com
ports himself as a woman would.
Danjiro, the ntos; famous imper
; senator of women in Japan, is report
ed lo have made up so perfectly as
. a girl of 17. when he was f>5 years
old. that when lie went to his own
. house and asked to see Danjiro, his
wife did not know hint, and in a fit
; of jealous anger, berated him for a
m
her husband.
.Meantime, the play progresses. The
I old man, who is a relative of the girl
] he has saved, gives her notes of the
I Bank of Japan for 3.000 yen. Her tear
ful gratitude and his modest deprecia
I tion of his generosity is as fine a bit
of acting as may be seen on any stage
, in tiie world.
Her husband approaches, and the
old man runs off. across the "Flowery
! Way " begging her not to let his char
; ity be known.
The husband is suspicious, and asks
her why she was talking with that
i man. Her promise given, she cannot
I answer, and after a fiery scene, he
j spurns her. and the curtain is drawn,
' to the solemn banging of a drum, and
the high pitched mournful song of
some one in the distance.
* 4- *
Danjiro owns the finest curtain in
Japan, presented to him by the Geisha
of Tokio. who each gave a hundred
yen. Ii is of siik. embroidered as only
I Japanese know how. and to see. well
worth the price of admission.
The entire lower floor of the theater
is divided into little boxes, about four
feet square, by partitions not more
than four or five inches high. About
five yen are paid for these boxes, and
A MAN AND A WOMAN ARE ON THE STAGE. SHE CRYING AND HE
TRYING TO COMFORT HER.
DKArtK, MILLt.XKH A: KALtlES
OITTFATTER.
The ribbons, the laces, the veils, the
feelings, (frillings?)
Over a furniture shop:
CHAIR. COCHON, (couch?) & MAT
TLES (Mantels?)
On a dairy window:
PEST MILK, i rather alarming, but
probably means BEST).
On a druggist's:
BEST PERFUMING WATER ANTI
FLEA.
Over a laundry:
We most cleanly and carefully wash
our customers with
cheap prices as under.
Ladies eight shillings per hundred.
Gentlemen seven shillings.
A dentist's sign:
NOTIES.
Our tooth is a very important organ
for human life and countenance as
you know; therefore when it is at
tack by disease or injury, artificial
tooth is also very useful.
Japanese substitute for coffee:
JAPAN INSTED OF COFFEE.
More men is got dropsg of the legs
who us (use?) this coffee, which is
contain nourish.
Photographer's studio:
PHOTOGRAPHER EXECUTED.
Keeps Drinking from a Bottle.
Over a barber shop:
HEAD CUTTER.
Over a tailor's:
THE EUROPEAN MONKEY JACKET
MADE FOR THE JAPANESE.
I reserve the gems of the collection
for the last:
FUL1SH. Rl’TTR. CRIAM. MILK.
(Fresh Butter, Cream, Milk.)
Over an egg shop:
EXTRACT OF FOWL.
* * *
Our rickshaws stop, and our men
light their paper lanterns. It seems
absurd to have a paper lantern for
practical use, but the little candles of
greenish gray wax burn steadily, and
give a clear light. We meet many
people carrying paper lanterns, so we
they riold lour people, who kneel on
matting rugs.
The best seats are the boxes along
the sides of the balcony, which also
hold four people, and cost six yen.
As a yen is worth .jO cents of Amer
ican money, it may be seen that the
[trices of Japanese theaters, by com
parison with those of Europe or Amer
ica. are very reasonable.
* * *
At this juncture our ears are as
sailed by the most heart-rending
sounds that chii! the blood in our
veins, it is the European orchestra!
The smiling guide tells us: “Euro
pean orchestra very nice—Japanese
people like very much!"
"Who's meddled mit my dront
bone?" roars a musician.
"Oi did." said Paddy Here ye've
been for two hours try in' to pull it
apart, an' Oi did it in wan mintit!’’
A sharp noise, made by striking two
pieces of hard wood together an
nounces that the next act is about
to begin. The intervals between sets
are usually about ten minutes.
As the curtain is drawn aside, the
pieces of wood tap together faster
and faster, until the stage is dis
closed.
This time it is a house, the front
open, chrysanthemums growing about
the door. At intervals the shrill note
of an insect is heard.
Sata. the great actor, is seated on
floor; '• • is in a state of intoxica
tion. and keeps drinking from a bot
tle in iront of him.
His father-in-law is pleading with
him to grant a divorce to his daugh
ter. as his constiint intoxication and
ill-treatment of her are hard to bear.
The drunkard refuses, and the scene
between the men is a powerful one.
a knowledge of the language being un
necessary in order to appreciate their
really great acting.
The revolving stage, used in all
Japanese theaters, is seen in this act.
as the entire stage turns, bringing into
view a different scene, the old man s
house.
The piav proceeds through several
acts, to a European or American, in
rather a disjointed manner, and with
out much sequence, but with no lack
of fine acting.
Just before the last act. the ushers
bring in the sandals and clogs that
have been checked, so there will be no
confusion and delay when the theater
is out.
Hut three days are allowed for re
hearsal, and in that time they must
be letter perfect, for a Japanese audi
ence is a critical one.
Approbation is announced by clap
ing the hands, but audible comments
are frequent.
When we go out. our rickshaw
men. wrapped in their rugs, hurry
from the gallery where they have
been enjoying the play. The orches
tra and the electric lights are not
the only innovations in this theater.
The idea of a play of modern Japan
ese life is entirely new, and we were
fortunate in seeing the first perform
ance of one of the few modern plays
ever enacted in Japan.
TWO HOME DRESSES
Rome-dress.—Here is a very pretty home-dress in Saxe-blue fine serge
The skirt has a • arrow front breadth and circular s d- -. \ strap of galloon in
darker shades of the same color trims each side front. The over-bodice is cut
"ith kimono sleeves, ar.d hr., a deep fold over the shoulders to waist each side.
It is trimmed with galloon like the skirt: the rucked nndersieeves and tucked
front are attached to lining. The fastening is down the center hack.
Materials reqrii' . k yards 4k inches wide. r,u, yards galloon, »'.m> yards
sateen for lining. - yams silk ru inches wide.
Blouse Costume.—For morning wear a skirl of some plain material, such
as fine serge, cashmere, or wincey, with blouse to match, always looks trim
and smart. The skirt we show here is in navy bine cashmere lined with
sateen. It is a nine-gore pattern, just off the'ground ail round.
Tpe blouse is quite simply made with two tucks over the shoulder to ihe
waist back and front, then one over the shoulder nearer the trout, ami one up
to the collar. The front is fastened by bone buttons. Lim n collars and cuffs
are worn.
.Material required 0 yards 4k inches wide.
LACE COATS FOR SPRING.
Beautiful and Desirable Ornament Is
to Be Fashionable.
Cluny lane shows signs of being the
most popular of the laces for summer
suits and voile dresses, although dur
ing the season just passed it has di
vided honors with the ever fashionable
Irish. Even tlie lace coats for sum
mer use are made of this pillow lace,
and during the last three years it
has relegated renaissance lace to its
proper use for curtains and table cov
. ers.
Cluny is a very beautiful and desir
able ornament for any costume and
because it is made of a linen thread
it is especially appropriate as a dec- i
oration for linen dresses. At the same !
time it is not as expensive nor as |
heavy as the Irish crochet.
Some of the lace coats are tinted to ]
a deep shade of tan. while others of j
white are lined wi'h silk in some light
shade. The popularity of cluny will
also p evi nt coats of embroidered no
net front coming strongly into vogue,
for the darned net, r.o matter how
beautiful ii may be. always has a
darned look, while lace should really :
look like lace.
It is yet too early to tell definitely 1
how smart the lace coats will hoi
made for ordinary wear, but certain ,
it is that, if the' are worn on the
street, they will not be strictly good
form.
DAINTY NIGHT DRESS.
Ilil \ '
The neck of this dainty night dress i
is square in the front and round in the
hack. The sleeves are shaped circular j
pieces, full at fhe top and trimmed in ;
lace.
—
Enter Pinafore Style.
The woman with a passion for ren
ovation wiH 3nd much comfort in the
fact that some of the newest Paris
models show- the pinafore outline j
round the shoulders. For. by remov
ing the sleeves of last year's gown,
cutting away the bodice both back and
front, and edging with silk passemen
terie. presto, there is conjured forth a
little garment ready to be drawn over
the dainty underbodice demanded by
the pinafore style.
The New Skirts.
A novelty feature of quite a few j
of the new skirts is that the\ are 1
made with an extension above the !
waist-line, giving the princess effect.
These new style skirts are also made
with shoulder straps or epauletes,
forming a skeleton bodice, but cut in
one with the skirt and to be worn
over a blouse. Braiding and buttons
are used as a trimming for these
skirts. For the woman who still
clings to l lie plaited effects, a skirt
made with a graduated front panel,
having the upper portion in the form
of a deep-gored yoke, and side and
back plaits, is extremely neat.
Tne one-piece princess dresses will
be among the favored fashions for
sprinc. They are cut out at the neck
to show a guimpc, and are made
sleeveless, or with half sleeves, show
ing a guimpc sleeve btlow. A year
ago a dress of this sort would have
been more apt to be made of some
expensive material, and used only as
a best dress, but this coming season
it will be regarded as an everyday
fashion and will be made of surh ma
terials as panama, mohair and light
i weight serge.
HOME MADE AROMATiC VINEGAR.
Toi'et Necessity That Is Comparative
ly Easy to Prepare.
While that familiar old saying, "A
peek of dus; is worth a king's ran
som," may have truth for its founda
tion. it brings in its wake bad colds,
inflamed eyes, headaches and a host
of minor discomforts, writes Emma
Paddock Telford. Our grandmothers
used to make great use of aromatic
vinegar at such times, claiming that it
afforded relief to headaches, relieved
dizziness and faintness and even pos
sessed great anti-epidemic qualities.
At all events its pungent scent
and fragrant odor rendered it grate
fully refreshing. And v hat more can
we ask?
Most tl aromatic vinegar, pur
chased in shops is nothing but sul
phate t.f j:i iash put up in small vials
impregnated with acetic acid made
aromatic with oil of rosemary or lav
ender. A far better article can be
made at home after this old recipe:
Take four ounces each dried rosemary
til a and - .ue leaver-, two ounces dried
lavender flowers, two drams bruised
(doves anil fan; quarts distilled vine
ga:. Macerate these ingredients in a
wooden or earthen vessel for a week,
then filter the liquor and bottle. Some
add camphor.
Garnishing fcr Lingerie Gowns.
Embroidered linen and lace medal
lions and galloons make wonderfully
effective garnishing for lingerie
gowns, whether placed at intervals
upon the ski;t or arranged entre deux
with tucks, smaller sizes of similar
pattern being employed for the blouse.
The lingerie costume, of course, is
worn over a siik slip, preferably of
chiffon taffeta, which, having no dress
ing. does not crack nor make the
rustling sound that is now considered
as an indication of vulgarity, for the
refined young woman, however ath
letic, is expected to !>*■ a soundless,
velvet-looted, soft-voio-rl person of re
tiring manner, although entirely self
possessed. Therefore, lingerie gowns
which look simple whatever their cos',
perfectly suit her pose.
The Corsage.
It is only natural that with the prin
cess and empire gow n should coni"
the silk corsage, that bodice that fits
like a corset and can be made into
one of the most elaborate bits of dress
imaginable, .lust new the new corsage
is quite short and it is rather plain
across the front to give a princess ef
fect, but the sides and under-arm
pieces will be furnished with finest
metallic laces and glistening trim
mings of every description. The cor
sage is pointed at the front and back
of the yoke outline, straight across the
lower edge of the back and slightly
rounded at the waist line. It is sleeve
less, though the gaimpe sleeves are
bits ol beauty as well ;is, the pretty
lace yoke.
The New Shield Clamp.
A handy little device that will prove
a blessing to the busy woman who
loves neatness has appeared in the
shops. It is a very small metal clamp
for attaching the dress shield to the
waist or nnderwais? without sewing or
pinning. It grips the edge of the
shield and waist, holding them firmly,
and is so fiat as to he entirely unno
tieeahle. The clamps are made of
gold plate and nickel, and range from
15 cents to 25 cents per set, one set
being four clamps, enough for one
waist.
Lace Luncheon Set.
To make an attractive and inexpen
sive luncheon set procure at the cur
tain goods department filet curtain
lace for about 65 cents a yard. Four
of the squares make a plate doily, one
square a bread and butter plate doily,
and one square a tumbler doily. Six
teen squares make the ’ centerpiece
To make a set of 12 each only takes
about a yard and a quarter of materi
al. Then get inexpensive torchon or
some other heavy lace and sew around
the edges of the doilies, making the
seams in the corner, where they will
not show.
HiS WHEAT WEST 22
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
HE REALIZED $18 PER ACRE FROM
IT, WHILE OATS GAVE HIM
$17 AN ACRE.
Moose Jaw, Sask.. Nov. 18th, 1907.
Writing from Moose Jaw, Saskatche
wan, Mr. S. K. Rath wall says:
“I have much pleasure in saying
that on my farm this year I had 600
acres in wheat, and 120 acres in oats.
My wheat averaged about 22 bushels
per acre, and 1 had 200 acres cut be
fore the frost, which I sold at 86
cents per bushel, thus realizing on
that wheat $18.00 per acre, not count
ing cost of twine, seed and labor. With
regard to the other 300 acres of wheat,
it got touched with frost but is worth
60 cents per bushel. It will net me
$13.00 per acre, but I do not intend
to sell it at. 'hat price, as I can make
more money by feeding it to hogs.
“My oats turned out about 50 bushels
to the acre, and at. 35 cents per bushel
will give me $17.00 to the acre, not
cotinting seed, twine and labor.
“On account of the late spring, a
percentage of the grain was touched
with frost, but on account of good
prices, farmers will realize a fair
profit on their farms even this year.
We are as usual up against a short
age of cars to get our grain removed.”
PROBABLY HE WAS.
■_ _l
Doctor—Can’t you put your tongue
out a little further, Mrs. Mugg?
-Mrs. -Mugg—Are you one of those
people doctor, who believe that there
is no end to a woman's tongue?
nvW TO APPLY PAINT.
Greatest care should be taken when
painting buildings or implements
which are exposed to the weather, to
have the paint applied properly. No
excellence of material can make tip
for carelessness of application, any
more than care in applying it can
make poor paint wear well.
The surface to he painted should he
dry and scraped and sandpapered
hard and smooth. Pure white lead
should he mixed with pure linseed oil.
fresh for the job. and should be well
brushed out, not flowed on thick.
When painting is done in this manner
with National Lead Company’s pure
white lead (trade marked with ‘The
Dutch Boy Painter") there is every
chance that the job will be satisfac
tory. While lead is capable of ab
solute test for purity. National Lead
Company. Woodbridge Building. New
York, will send a testing outiit free fo
any one interested.
Leads Them All.
An instructor in the Military Acad
emy at West Point was once assigned
to conduct about tho place the visit
ing parents of a certain cadet.
After a tour of the post, the proud
and happy parents joined the crowd
assembled to witness evening parade,
a most imposing spectacle. The
march past aroused the father of the
cadet to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
"There!” he exclaimed, turning to
his spouse. "Isn't that fine? But." he
added, respectively, "I shall not be
happy till my boy attains the proud
position that leads ’em all.” And he
pointed in rapt admiration to the
drum-major. — Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great ini
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Evidently Strange.
“A gentleman to see you, sir," an
nounced Mr. Struckitt Wright's new
butler.
“Ah—tel! him I'll be down in a min
ute. I guess it's my brother, proba
bly. I'm expectin' him Does he look
anything like me?"
“No. sir—not at all He is very gen
tlemanly in appearance."
Perils of Pence Mending.
"I understand that member of con
gress hurried home to mend his
fences.”
"Yes. But he doesn't appear to
have made a neat job of it. His pros
pects look as if he had gotten into a
tangle with a lot of barbed wire.”
Lemon, Chocolate and Custard Pies.
If does not require an experienced cook
to make good pies from ""OUR-F1E " Just
the proper proportions of all ingredients
are in the package ready for immediate
use. At grocers. 10 cents per package.
Order a lew packages to-day. "Put up
by D-Zerta Food Co.. Rochester, N. Y.”
The only failure a man ought to
fear is failure in ^leaving to the pur
pose he sees to be best.—George
Eliot.
25c .-ALL DRUGGISTS-60c.
S'JACOBS OIL
CONQUERS
PAIN
FOR STIFFNESS, SORENESS. SPRAIN OR BRUISE,
NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE;
LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE,
YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE ;
SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL,
FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL.
.....- . . .i j
SADLY MISTAKEN.
I »
Hubby (disgustedly)—The doctor Is
a fool.
Wifey—What's the matter, dear?
Hubby—He said I need exercise.
Think of it! Exercise! Exercise for
a man who has looked after his own
furnace ali winter, and is now con
templating the opening of the lawn
mower season!
Less Apt to Break.
“There's many a slip 'twist the cup
and the lip." quoted the moralize: .
“Yes.” rejoined the demoralizer, "it's
safer to drink out of a tin bucket."
It Cures While You Walk.
Allen s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, a: iiing
feet. Sold by ail Druggist-. Price lilk Ib r't
accept any substitute. Trial pack .ge FKtFE.
Address Alien S. Olmsted. Ee Roy, N Y.
Did you ever hear a man with an
obese bank balance say that the love
of money was the root of ail evil?
To insure the direct ami qu ck cleans
ing of the system, take Garfield Tea. the
Mild Herb laxative. It purities the ci.e.-i.
eradicates disease and brings Good Health.
Virtue alone is the unerring sign of
a noble soul.—Boileau.
Lewis' Sincle Binder straight A Mane
smokers prefer them to l'r cigars Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory. Peoria; III.
If better were within, better would
come out.—Danish.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
ccllont combination of Syrup of Fig.-- and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syruf
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get it- beneficial effects always buy
th- genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia I Syrup Co., only, at: 1 ;■ r .-all
by all leading druggist:... I’rice fifty cents
per bottle.
Positively cured by
these Little Pl'ls.
They also r*;ieve Die*
t re*.s from I >y*»j'cjtsia.Irv
on arid Ten Hearty
Eatiiv'. A jut.eel ml
edy for !>:. :;i ne*-s, Nau
sea. Drowsiness, Bad
Taneln lht*5i"i;ih.C\ at*
ed To©pue, P. :i :;i I he
_ _ Side, TOKPJl> LIVEli.
Tbey regTilate the Bowels. Puniy Vtimetable.
SMALL FILL, SMALL BGSE. SMALL PRSCE,
IT, -ElTrW? Genuine Must Bear
yJAKI>.Kd Fac-Sinti'e Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
— I — ■ III III I’
I
I
ness and Rest Con tains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral 1
Mot arc otic
Acpt of Old DrSAffUEl ffTC/dER,
JKimpkin Seed •
Alx Senna ♦ f \ *4
Jfotkelle Salts -
Anise Seed *
fbpemint • \
jSiC*'mihmaS*S$dt**
harm Seed - .
Clarified. Supai
Wwkiyreen Flavor.
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infanta and Children.
Hie Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
etSTMII
THf CENTAUR OOBMNT. NIW YORK OfTY.
"‘“’"MEMBER OF THE FAMILY,
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
KS=, IV, i, Douglas mokes end melts mors
men's H2.CO, $3.00 anti IS3.RO she as. t
___ tnan aryr other mayiulecturer in tiro „ _
Esr world, br-cauae they hold their ^3
shape, fit barter, ireaf tanner, and
t-,sa are of greater value than a.-.y other o^'a
*“*to rhoes in the world to-dey. ^3
vt. l. uou^td'j anu oo ui.i cuga jnues tianm;i or tuucncu «•. nuc
dj~ rA t’TiOY. w. L. I>T*jna8 name and price is stumped on bottom. Tntc IV o Snhwtltirte.
by ih*» best shoe dealer5; ^verywhtre. blio^s bh-v i from 'actorr to any part of the wori-i Ilia*
tinted C&ULofc, .ree io any aculreas. W. 1-. tLAS, Alroektoi*. 31 »**.
A 'TTfcTT^Tfc TT A write us for booklet concerning
ll^h SItA BrlgS IRRIGATED LANDS IN THE GREAT TWIN
14l&UvH £ £/£r l/l Ail falls and jerome country. Idaho.
Altitude only 3700 feet above the sea level, im xhnustibSe water supply, taken from
ihe great Snake River, the seventh largest river in America. So alkali, no cyclones.
42U.000 acre- of the finest fruit and agricultural land in the West.
The man who wants a home where everything grows that makes farming profitable—
on easy term-—or the man who wants land for investment should w rite us a- we quote
nothing but absolutely reliable information. Address
EL A. STROUD & COMPANY, Tula Fulls, Idaho
F0R distemper
0 i fit M L ¥ L CATARRHAL FEVER
1 s s ^ fj I r and all n°se
a ilUl AND THROAT DISEASE?
Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given or
the longue. Sate for brood mare* and all others. Best kitincv remedy . ti
cents and $1 00a bottle: $6.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists
and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers
jHOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemist*, GOSHEN, INDIANA
DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch
takes laundry work a pleasure. 16 or. pkg. 20c.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 15. 1908.
.. ■' "i
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY ‘ BOOK BENT rut*
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mass,
R M TBTHTCfc free report. writ*fo*
pH 8 PSf a m piirtlfulars W.J Hil l. A Co..
B M B ■!« B Ip Century Bid* . WakU.. 1>. C