■ How “Insane’ Man,
■ Mourned as Dead,
I Built Up Fortune
gt'lg
TORS
~x i.
il HaI^L A
roc*k!yt:. X
C.A A ppts jtTfd
>S3tmme fivi
i£C >ii
• ;n,»;*raai mtofa «er«r it tl.ct
*.<*4 Vi, *cere tie » a* known
B K Bectot Ot April 14 Justice
Ria-1 ktnar It, the supreme court
Hrw/iujnB - g t e t • tie*- t» a aoru
t«' e* arm* -.u' ? R Beat-m cf
Birfeaeat and !U.;t A Claifc* of
Mwi.»i c.-'» n* these fire years
■«~e — e u4 tie -:.rr- e«
Tfe- ua» »'rot- of the Judicial pee
'rwm Clarke* !.:* the mlt of
leui'o ttat had been piared there
by -he aupreme -our1 at Jen*- lbvS.
«BC •** **--- • him tr" ~3T the* ted
bee* h- ^ it -r-j#t for his. since that
<IT
Tie f try of t4 rare*r at R_!pb
A ' a-»- e.: P R !J>: ton may a-rtt
tre by him for --e Ne« York Render
World frosn which i» copy
CUA-rCS t£W**K 48LE STORY.
Ii tad foreseen tit# aaoat:
I of jwtority -tat fcaa result -
J trr»m my reappearance
, a* Ralr-fc A tTarke I should
Berer sate rerealed my
__, te'-arrty AiE R Benton I
• a- happy ant *utce*aful;
tb* Ra T>1 A "lark#- of tie o-H da *
»a» f- et It all : robabi.ty I
•bon if ■* are Bred the rest of my life
cad-- - t l-m rame tad BO- Romlare
J Sjr.e» an o!d Birxia'yn friend. di*
corned &t Et —n hr rat pledged to
rv T b-’* be ■--•.ailed on me to
clear bj the mjrstorv of my disc-pear
•w* and i la:* -he enm of *3A <KKt
- bar *t -zt In -he Ham.l-oE
Tra*r «;*tt • raaht -mce I eat
declared iue- it .■ 1 rare done
•o with the feral- -ta* 3 am a mac
•tti -»c name- and la a tangle of
eplicati cr Of oarse my real
■*■ -t : : a '..i-r* cu-for near
-* ffte year* I tare been tisorrn as B
R He—ton end 'be htkoc.aflons I have
mid- urd*r feat time ;c R. fcmond
•re 'be tap; -rt m my hfe. ! bare
aor a** -ded whe'her to -- main la Rich
■kond or ret art to \>a York
:o
J '«••• nsj story I want t
tsak» one point clear The only per
son I ever harmed was myself In
fea»-n* me commoted to a sanitarium
«.» family did what the-. tko tbt br*t
a»d I hear ao grudg again*: them
9»t the fgrr that I vac • omsnlttsd re
‘«J a ooaditio® that ought not to
east- No man i> tale f-ont be.rg
:n an asyimn by hi* relatives
aac fortune oonffseatad by them
if ‘ ♦ fca- pen to be ue roplioi* Sly
fcrat* «.« ac* tooebed. bat tf I had
■ot escaped from r»r Parkers a an;
'artaa. and banged my nuns*- nearly
*4s years ago 1 might tare remained
iSr** until this day On e in a eani
tirwt M ai *rt«ar!v d:ff~uh to b?
re' ward and the aj-sotiatlsBS the~e
*rr ap* to taafce one t.-ane even if
«e la of eossd m.nd. a* l trmly be
’-ese S mas shea I was placed 'here
oa* aad day in Jaly sii years ago.
eiead T>tm*a by Success.
I wa* bore in Tennessee frry *:a
years ago. bet moved to Brownsville
.'efferso* -oanty X y at the death
ef my father a 1ST* 1 attended the
i.nfc:. M-htx>i» there and a* ’be age of
twenty came to New Tort to seek my
bftSM I otota_ned employ tnect in the
o?oe» of H L Judd bras* eovelty
masefa'-'nrer a: Xo M Chambers
«r>e*i. where 1 remained for five years
In that time n._ salary was ! nr reared
from S. to S25 s week I lived sim
gl« sad made several fortunate invest
ments with -he money I saved from
my salary »*;tt tn.r capital I started
to the liotl.ug business at No S4T
!*aan street. Brooklyn Again I was
—rcssaful and foe tec years my bus!
sees prospered I became well ac
gsunted la Brooklyn joined several
dabs as well as the Elk* and the
son* A tattering offer was made for
my store however and 1 sold ont
h ans the ume of the Yuv.cc gold
-20 I for the Klondike.
* ' v‘:t some success a? a prospec
• sl ' u d- 1 • my growing fortune
’•"ten tie Tcnoysi district opened up
• NVv_da I was among tie first to'
1 • -r.d th-xc I added to tit; store
o' ». _ *t By this 'itne I had more
"2 *' tit actual cash, and
'-g • t-- I l ad seen enough of the
' 1 trued to New York and en
■ -■ in the lumber and cement busi
uewt. with an office at No 20 Broad
For two years—front I9f‘3 to
' - ' -I e\o*ed all my energies to this
-' 1 a* x 'he par* fortune smiled on
* "V np other activities, includ
•ecefvership of a chemical
cmt.any Money began to pour in
wed j- to turn tr.y head. 1
nr-d xto wild extravagance and
r. with the result that my
' ' *and sis'ers. feanng for my
i-al't and believing tha* I had los*
r rt i had me committed to Dr. 1
Parker's sanita-ium. The Knolls, at 1
" . ' j. . ■ ar : Two Hundred and Tfcir
• r:xtt f"ee- The coum ordered my
■ rut-m- r t r thotrt so much as azt
\ .•2.:..' »n of me. and one morning
• men appeared at my office and
utried me *c The Knolls. 1 was no
-v -- insane 'tan the excellent doctor
.' r narge o' the ir.s'itution. It is true
' 1 : -d been dissipating and that I
- : c* r 'he best of hcai'h. but my
m r. i was normal In every way.
A *a,s Under Espionage.
White I was not placed under lock
ad * y a- The Knolls at least one at
•endar- »as always with me I had
a -or • rtabie room to myself and I
was a owed to v ander about the large
nr .unds tha- surrounded the institu
' on There was always so mapy at
teedants around that escape seemed
impossible Besides, even if I had
hee-t at.e 'o eS' ,.pe. I knew I should
• - •' :med All my money was taken
fr m me v hen I was placed in the
ani'ar .a, and 10 or 15 cents at a
was doled out 'o me for popcorn
or chewing cum My fortune, which
<* -?ipa' on had reduced from more
t an l: " to less than $30,000. was
•--red ever to the Hamilton Trust
mpany to hold in trust, and I was
- lu'ely dependen* upon the small
inis civer. me by Dr. Parker. When I
then- a cumulate the attendants
nltnly took away my savings, so that •
I rare!;, had more than 10 cents.
Fo- two months I remain at The
Km Is regaining my health and spir
ts Tne regular hours, the good food
vr.cl a solute r-s' w orked wonders, and
! w as myscIf again I mean I felt my
eelf auax A cording to law I was an
• ompet-nt the inmate of an institu
tion for the insane.
< me vro has never been under re
“urt cannot understand the terrible
• tig that results from constantly
ng wanted. My every movement j
was observed from the time I awak- !
er *-d in the morning until I went to
-u • night Even when I was asleep
at f- near: was constantly outside
r.y door I began to realize that *1 i
s1 ' uid soon become insane if I re
mained there any longer I knew I
• us sate, but how could I establish
the fa< * I was without funds. I was
unable to communicate with friends
Dr Parker, of course would not hear
of my leaving so but one thing re
mained to be done—take French
eaTe After I was free I would de
termine what to do next.
Sc by dis-'acung the attention of
•be one attendant who was always
with me I managed to slip through
the shrubbery by the side of the sani
tarium I reached the high fence
whirr surrounded the grounds with
out being observed A moment later
I was on the outside of the fence, a
free man
A free man yes. But with only five
-enu in my pocket. I knew that any
attempt to obtain more then would re
sult in my capture and return, so I
made up my mind to seek no help,
but to trust u> my own resources. I
waited to Spuyten Duyvil and mere
'-■oh a car for New York. My five
cents got me as far as Fourteenth
street.
I was now in the heart of New York
without a cent and without the power
of appealing to any of my friends for
aid Fortunately I had a gold watch
for which I had paid $200 the year be
fore. It never occurred to me thcrt I
might pawn it until I saw the three
bails on a pawnshop at Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. I entered the
shop and "hocked” my watch for 513
With this money in my possession
I regained confidence. I had always
been able to make my own way in the
a?t In fact. I had always been a
money-maker Why not again? So I
determined to start anew in life I
would forget that I had ever been
Ralph A Clarke. In the future I
would be B. R. Benton. The name
came to me like an inspiration.
I read of my escape from The
Knolls, and I even dropped into a po
’ e station to see if a general alarm
bad been sec*- out for me. Finding
out there was a general alarm for me
' r d chat I might be arrested at any
ir treat and returned to the sanitar
:m. 1 decided I had better leave New
York.
Practically all of the 51" I had ob
tained for my watch had V -n spent
or food and shelter during (hose
‘hree days. In fact I had less than TO
en;.- wren I cros-ed over to Jersey
on the fc-rr> and took the trolley to
Trenton. At Trenton I managed ic
ue: a fre er:- rraiti, which landed me
at Perryvili-e. Md.
There a contractor was tearing
:o-ve an old railroad bridge, and I ap
, iied for work as a laborer. The boss
scanned me for a moment He told
me frankly that he didn't think I'd do.
but that, as he needed men. he'l give
mo a job. So I started to work at
once for S2.1jo a day. I found a cheap
boarding house across the r:\cr and
began my career as R. R. Senior. For
four weeks I worked at this job and
saved enough money to buy a ticket
for R:rfcmond. Va.. where I expected to
get a position at the American Loco
motive Works.
Succeeded in Susir.es;.
I was successful in getting employ
men' at tee locomotive works in
Richmond, and 1 remained there until
April, 19 ". By that time I had ac
cumulated a nest egg from my sav
ings. and I began to look around for
some better way of making money.
I answered an 'ad." and got a posi
tion as a salesman with the Columbia
Shoe company, but left its employ for
a better position as a traveling sales
man for Smith & Hcmenway of Ner.
York. I sold safety razors for this
concern a!! over the middle west and
south. I gave my name as B. R. Ben
ton and my heme as Richmond.
While working for this concern I
met a man who was traveling for the
Parker Chemical company of Chicago,
and through him I got a job as sales
man for that concern. My headquar
ters were located at Richmond, and
my business brought me into contact
with prominent and influential per
sons there I made good commissions
as a salesman and constantly added to
my savings. Two years ago I deter
mmec to emc-ara in business lor my
self. With Dr. W. H. Parker, one of
the leading physicians of Richmond:
Dr. Ferguson of the state board of
health, and two others I organized the
Chemical Supply Company. I became
its secretary and general manager,
and later, upon the withdrawal of Dr.
Parker, its president.
As B. R. Benton I became acquaint
ed with Miss Nannie Proffitt of No.
314 East Cary street. Richmond two
years ago. and on March 30 of this
year we were married in Washington
by the Rev. E H. Swen of the Second
Baptist church. So determined was I
to forget that I had ever been Ralph
A Clarke of Brooklyn that I did not
even reveal my identity to my bride
until after we were married. Then
when I was induced to come to New
Vork and reveal my identity it was no
longer possible to keep my bride in
ignorance.
During the five years I lived in
Richmond I saw many of my old
friends, and one of them. Will Ketch
am of Brooklyn, stopped me and ask
ed if 1 was not Ralph Clarke. I met
his eyes calmly and told him he was
mistaken. Rowland J. Simes. another
oid friend, was not so easily deceived.
He saw me in the grill room of
Strumpfs Hotel in Richmond on the
7th of last January and immediately
hailed me as Clarke. I tried to throw
him off. even insisting that I had nev
er heard the name Clarke before, but
he knew me too well and I was forced
to admit my identity. We had dinner
together and spent an evening talking
over old times. Before he left me he
was pledged to keep my secret on con
dition that 1 meet him in Washington
on Jan. 30.
Returns to His Aged Mother.
When I met him at the Raleigh ho
tel on that date he pleaded with me to
release him from his pledge or se
crecy. He argued that it was unfair
to keep my family, especially my aged
mother, in ignorance of my fate. So,
principally for the sake of my mother,
I agreed to let it be known that Ralph
A. Clarke was still alive. Simes in
terested Bernard J. York, a New York
lawyer, in my case He had known
me in the old days in Brooklyn, and
when the necessary affidavits that I
was alive and sane had been prepared
he had no difficulty in having the
courts set aside the commitment and
return the $27,737 in cash which the
Hamilton Trust company was holding
in trust for me. Justice Blackmar in
the Supreme court. Brooklyn, signed
the necessary papers on April 14.
What next? I dont know. I am too
well known In Richmond as B. R. Ben
ton to discard that name, but of
course Ralph A. Clarke is my rightful
name. I haven't had time to solve the
perplexing complications which have
resulted from my strange career.
of a Leader
“Ha»e jo* aecered fcarss.joj ia jour
parr* urcartamoaT'
Set exactly. replied Sen ter Sor
"Ba: 1 LLitk we hare rotxd a
e a b?£ csouca to
the diaecrd."
Bet: of Evidence.
9w!>crta* Girt—U» jam rwtly iota
Be. Geortt’
Geerse—Dc I? Dos : I Late to watt
*b 3 co.d abed -aery r..ght for ttm owl
ear BcL.e*—Cockit Visitor
#
His Rutan.
Rural Voter (decided! t)—Ahm
votin' for t'cthar nion.
Candidate—But you say you're
sever seen fchn.
Rural Voter—No. but Ab'ee sees
ttee —M. A. P.
It Sure Is.
■"W*hst you need is outdoor exer- i
dse
“But a cm can’t take outdoor exer
crske at this season doc It's too
. cold to tit on Use bleachers now.*
Well. Hardly.
"Are you a friend of the groom's
family?" asked the usher at the
church wedding.
"I think not." replied the lady ad
dressed. "I'm the mother of tfc~
bride."—Yonkers Statesman.
Might Spell the Match.
Suitor—4 would like to see the phe
to of the lady with the S530.00C dowry
Matrimonial Agent—We don't show
photos with the large dowries -
Fliagende Blaetter.
BEGINS WAR ON CONSUMPTION
With the same energy which marked
his operations in grain, ccttcn and
Scar e. James A. Patten, the Chicago
tnulti-iniiiicntcire. Las set about the dis
bursement of his wealth in financing .
the biggest car on disease that has
ever been kncVn in the history cf the
world Kis caring speculations, -which
attracted wid? attention a fee years
ego. ecs for him a fortune estimateJ .
„T fi . ■ With this fortune or a -
large part of it. Mr Patten now pro
poses to carry cn a personal campaign
of social servi e. Daring the past six
months he has conaTed S- 1 .000 fot
such charities and public werus as ap
peal to h.tn
He ha? given Northwestern Uelver
c;ty 51 0,0 a basis on which tc
begin medical re-earch into the pre
vention and cure of tuberculosis and
will increase this sum * ;0 as
fast as the coney is needed Otbei
millions will be devoted to battue?
*-it£ tee wnite plague. a war of which he win race persona: ccarse. ne iw
Issvc - the disease can be stamped out in a few years.
Mr. Fatten was prompted to take up this great fight for humanity by the
death of his brother, and later his son. who succumbed. K*e trill abandon
all business and devo'e himself and his immense fortune exclusively to the
battle which he has taken up. He declares that "a man should dispose of
great wealth for the benefit cf the community, social serv.^e being the cne
great thing in life.”
SENATOR STONE OF MISSOURI
One of the best parliamentary tac
ticians in the United States senate is
William Joe! Stone of Missouri. He is
a veteran in legislative experience,
having sat in the house from 1S95 to
le31. Then he was elected governor
of his state and in 1903 was seat to
the Federal senate.
Senator Stone is an uncompromising
letsocrat and believes that his party
will be successful ia the next presi
dential campaign. However, he be
lieved the same !h;re In 1900. when he
managed Fryau's ''.:nt...;gn.
The senator is one cf the most pict
uresQ- -* figures in congress. He is six
feet in height, is as slender and
straight as a poplar and wears dress
cha-a at eristic of htmself. His face
is wrinkled, his skin somewhat
e parchment, his speech, when he is
: calm and without excitement, slow and
deliberative. But when stirred by an
ger or emotion, his words flow with
i at? cusu ana iury oi a mountain tor
strong— sensationally strong.
rent- on sucn occasions his words are
PLEDGES IRELAND HOME RULE I
—--—_i
Assurances, the sincerity of which
there is no doubting were recently
given by Premier Asouith in the house
of commons that a full measure of self
government would be granted to Ire
land. after the veto power of the
House of Lords had been dealt with
In replying to the statement John Red
mond. leader of the Irish Nationalists,
rreclaimed his willingness to accept
the government measure as a full set
tlement of Ireland's claims and said
that with this concession of national
justice Ireland would acknowledge En
gland's king as the ruler of Ireland.
Hitherto the Nationalists have con
sented to accept whatever England
granted as a step toward final separa
tion. but the Irish leader, in indorsing
the prime minister's statement of the
measure of home rule to be granted,
astonished his hearers by applauding
the autonomy granted to South Africa
by King Edward and expressing the
nope mat King oeorge wouid open tee irisn par*lament ana so nasten tne day
when Ireland, reconciled, would become a loyal unit of the British empire.
JAMES MARRIES FOURTH WIFE
Although past his 50th birthday.
General Thomas L. James, once post
master of New York and postmaster
general of the nation under Garfield
and Arthur, recently married his
fourth wife The bride is Mrs. Flor
ence Gaffney, of Rochester.
General James was bora In Utica
in 1831 and served his apprenticeship
as a printer. After serving ‘his ap
prenticeship he published a Whig or
gan at Hamilton, X. Y., and took an
active part in opposition to the Know
Nothing movement. In 1861 he en
tered the customs service and in IS71
was appointed postmaster of New
York by President Grant. Later he
became postmaster general and soon
after the assassination of President
Garfield became president of tfc. Lin
coln National bank. His investiga
tions while postmaster general re
sulted in the “star route" trials and in
ten months of administration he
savea tne government a-.wu.wj -
General Janes first wife was Emily Ida%reebum. of Hamilton, and a
rear after her dealt, which occurred in ISS5, he carried her sister. Jcane.
widow of Dr. E. R, Barden, of A,ken. 8. C.
The Child ana the Eee.
Charity is a naked child, giving '
money to a bee without wings; cakeii.
because excuseless and sizaple; a
child, because tender and growing;
giving honey, because boney is pleas
ant and comfortab.e; to a bee. be
cause a bee is laborious and dest,rv
tng; without wings, because oeipiesa
and wanting If thou demest to such,
thou killest a bee; if thou givest
to other than such, thou preserrest a
drone.—Quarles: Enchiridion.
Originality.
Strictly speaking, it is impossible,
of course, to be original. Originality
consists in perceiving the permanent
behind ephemeral, he old behind the
new. in tracing the ever-U> og spring
of human motive from its latest mod ;
era faucet deep do-vn and back to its '
hidden souths *a consciousness and i
will.—AUcn puvaiL 1 » Atlantic. .
The Way of the Laundry.
“1 had my office coat washed last
week." said Mr BUnxom. -and cow ifs
an office Jacket"
WcSiter'i Most Profitable Book.
"Noah Webster," says the book ot
copyrights, “probably got more for kti
spelling book Uian was ever paid for
any other book is the United States
are unable to state the entire sum
Uiat was paid him for the copyright of 1
that little book, but think it must
have been more than $50,000. Hi.
large dictionary, a work on which he
spent the greatest part of his life, did
not yield him a tenth part of the 1
profits of his spelling book."
-—
Bachelor's Misfortune.
It Is the misfortune of the bachelor
that he has no one to tell him frankly
kts faults; but th_ husband this
happiness
superiority of Reason.
There is no opposing brutal tceee to
* he strategics of human —earn - !
L’Estracge.
Where. Oh Where?
Where Is the man wbo has the pow
er and skill to stem the trrrent of a i
woman's will?—Old Rngii«k
Musical Note.
A music teacher in a New England
school was trying to make the chil
dren in the fourth grade understand
the value cf a triplet—to get them to
know that three quarter-notes under
a brace were equal to two quarter
notes.
She couldn't make them under
stand: and finally, in despair, she
asked: "What are three littie babies
born all at the same time called?”
“Accidentals!" shouted a small boy.
with a vague remembrance of the les
son of a week before.
Sincere Prayer.
Teacher—Now. Tommy, suppose a
man gave you J'.OO to keep for him
and then died, what would you do?
Would you pray for him?
Tommy—No. sir; but I would pray
for another like him.—The United
Presbyterian.
When 3 iasa'.ivp is needed, take the al
ways potent Garfield lea. Composed of
Herbs.
It's easier to put up a bluff than
It is to put up the stuff.
Iff"' Wtns>we Soottice s-rnp for Children
tretnirii* me g-jui-. reduce- inRamma
tion. aliajre paui.c ,.re4 colic, tic a uotwe.
A bachelor is a man who thinks it
wise to view matrimony from a dis
tance.
Mere Palatable..
Mr BenLam—I'll eat my bat!
Mrs. Benfcam—Try mice,
there's some fruit on it.—Judge
dear;
Are You Poeriy?
If your digestive system is
weak, the bowels clogged,
the liver sluggish, you can
not wonder that you feel
44 half sick ” all the time;
but listen—
Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters
is a good remedy for such ills
as well as Malaria, Fever and
Ague. Try it today.
Makes You Well Again
Gentle and Effective,
NOTE THE NAME
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
in the Circle,
on evenj Package of the Genuine
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU
SYRUP OF FIGS A?3> CLTUR OF SENS A HAS GIVEN
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEA2S
PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS THEREFORE. WHEN BUYING.
NctetfeMName of the Gompam
CALIFORNIA F10SYRUP CO.
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AM) IN
THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. OF THE
ONLINE- REGULAR PUCE SOc PER BOTTLE: ONE SIZE
ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
[cent, or ALCOHG
.TOSIKPC
•UMATUM ncnXE
strut or ncs and elixir of sgw» b the most pleasant, whole.
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
AND BILICU-SJCS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS tT IS ICCESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
WHICH B MANUFACTURED BY THE
Cali forn i a Fig Syru p cov
WHAT. INDEED.
Marias—Caroline says she paid SIS
a dozen for those photos of herself.
Maxine—But they don't look a bit
like her.
Marion—Of course not. 'What do
you suppose she paid $1S for?
Nowadays.
Grandmother—And not*- would yon
like me to tel! you a story, dears?
Advanced Child—Oh. no. granny,
not a story, please! They’re so
stodgy and unconvincing ar.d as out
of-date as tunes in music. We should
much prefer an impressionist word
picture. or a subtle character sketch.
—Punch.
Beautiful Past Cards Free.
Sent Zc stamp f t five samples of cur
very oest Gold Embossed Birthday. Flow
er and Motto Post Carls; beautiful cc .i-s
and loveliest designs. Art Poot Card Club
•31 Jackson St.. Topeka, Kan.
Probably there is nothing so in
sincere as the struggle between two
women to sc-e which shall pay the car
Garfield Tea aeer-s the bodily machinery j
in , rtie ; it rcgu.-ites the digestive - ,
and overt tries constipation.
——
The love of a mac for his wife may
be the real thing, but it doesn't seem
to interfere with kis appetite.
Lewis' Single Binder e-ear. O-i^na! Tn
Fon smoker Package. 5c straight.
Some people seem to make a spe
Calty of thinking only near-thoughts
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics « Peroxide
100,000 people last year used
Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to b#
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic rises it ia
better and more economical.
To save and beautily tee
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the month, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgewors clean, odorless
To re more nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breat'n after ano ting.
To eradicate perspiration and bod]
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamed eyes. Heals sorethroat. wound*
and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box. dratrtrist*
cr bv mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO..Borro».M*sa.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That'* Why You’re Tired—Out of Sorts
—Hare No Appetite.
CARTER’S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
will put you right,
in a few days. ^
They doi
their duty,.
Cure Coo J
stipation, I
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
DAISY FlY KILLER
»l—■ < — T»Wr*.«»
trams a»4 ku* ail
flm. Nac. fir—,
OTiantti. rc«Tf*.
irii-,ri—g UiulI
mmmam. Cas'tspiJw
bp C**5. Will 1C <ict|
cr —are u/thaf.
Ucarusni ftecs
= ~ WmA «f«lfnof
«*t prrpaM
nAEOLi* PHTBBE.S
\tm Pm lllk Av*.
KODAK FINISHING SSL .S3
iliect.ofi. Ail *»npp.*es» for Uf Affiau;ur *»inct
IJ fresk. Send for cauiogoG *jnd tnis»uii:»
r«Mo.\HE ROBERT OEMP8TER
COMPANY, Box 1197, Omaha, Neb.
W.N. Ur OMAHA, NO. 24-1911.
If the blood is poor and Tilled with the
poisons from diseased kidne>s or inac
tive liver, the heart is not only starved
but poisoned as well. There are many
conditions due to impure blood—such
as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debil
ity or the many scrofulous conditions,
ulcers, 'fever sores,” white swellings,
etc. All can be overcome and cured by
ur. fierce s Golden Medical Discovery
This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation
and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It’s a heart tonic
■“d a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and
kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood.
To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby
feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with net vous irri
tab.lity. take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit
a dishonest dealer to insuh your intelligence with the “just as good
kind.' The “Discovery” has 40 years of cures behind it and contains
no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing oniy- Send 31 ooe-cent
i cloth-bound book. "
stamps for the French <
Dr. K. V. Pieree. MWa. N. V.
