THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. JH KICE , Publisher.
TALENTINE , NEBRASKA.
Never answer a fool according to
your folly.
Lack of interest hi a story Is enough
to prove Its truthfulness.
The best possible thro\v of dice Is
to throw them Into the sewer.
Were It not for their vanity It would
be Impossible to please some people.
A man no more than gets back from
his summer vacation than he wants to
go a way on a hunting trip.
At any rate , Mr. Schwab was very
. "successful" until a more "successful' '
man was found to take his place.
California regrets to report that she
has not prunes enough this year to cre
ate trouble hi even the Hungarian
Diet.
Every Amerncan lady is a queen in
her own right. Have you noticed , the
ladies' combs ? They begin to look like
crowns.
After all , the slump In the stock
market does not interest so many people
ple as the addition of another cent to
the price of beef.
Perhaps it would be better to let the
Eastern college boys harvest the' gar
den peas a few seasons before tackling
another wheat crop.
How -would it do for the nations , be
fore fusrtlier increasing their navies , to
have a few of the rocks dug out of
the oceans , so the boats will have
room ?
An Eastern mathematical expert an
nounces that there over 700,000,000,000
mosquit'tes in existence. Of course ,
anybody who doubts it is at liberty to
verify the count.
Elijah Dowie proposes , now that he
Is an American citizen , to remodel the
American flag. Elijas is apt to find
the chariot of fire backed up to his
front door almost any morning now.
One of the German privy councilors
urges young German engineers to visit
America and take notes. Young Amer
ican englneeers may take this as a hint
that they could visit Germany with
profit. * The industries of both coun
tries have points of excellence which
neither should hesitate to copy.
The gambler who loses to-day will
pawn his watch and gamble again to
morrow , and the buyer of a lottery
ticket that draws a blank will curse
his luck , but buy again. So it is like
ly to be with the investors in paper
property , and it will be a gain to the
speculative but unwary public If the
prestige of Morgan and the other en
gineers of great combines suffer suffl-
'ciently to rob them of the gift of sorcery
cery which has been ascribed to them.
A burglar lately released from the
New Jersey State Prison has sold for
50,000 the English patent rights for
an invention which he made while in
confinement. Moreover , his inventive
tjenius so Impressed those who came
In contact with him that his term was
Bhortened by a pardon. It seems a pity
that a man of such gifts as this should
rake to burglary , . but evidently there
ts still some strength of character left ,
for the man , although his name is
Filer , stayed until he was released.
The tirade against high heels threat
ens to become a crusade if all the phy-
eicians are really going to take it up
and tell trhat they know of the evil ef
fects the stiltlike things now fashion
able produce. If these same physicians
weren't made of the mettle which we
know characterizes them they would
just say nothing and chortle with glee
at every woman they see scudding
along on lifts , thinking of the increase
In their practice such a custom means.
But with an unselfishness that is good
to see , some have come to the front
with warnings that the timely and
would , If heeded , ward off much suf
fering. And the question is , Will they
receive the attention they should , these
warnings ?
A ragtime song catches the popjular
fancy. It is hummed and whistled and
sung everywhere and by almost every
body. Then It Is relegated. The "psy
chological moment" comes when the
populace tires of it. It Is of no more
Importance in the world of song than
a last year's bird's nest A jingle of
words , cunning phrases , a catchy mi
ter and a jagged tune it soon peters
out. Now There are ragtime ideals ale -
o Ideals that are false and fleeting.
JFor Instance : Note the ideals of a boy.
How they change. He begins , possibly ,
"by wanting to be a fireman or a police
man. Then he sees the glitter of the
circus. His highest ideal Is to wear
spangles or jump through a hoop. And
so on. Ragtime ideals. Men , too , in-
idulge in ragtime ideals. A man wants
an office. He gets it. He Is not satis-
fled. He wants money. He gets It.
lie' learns that there are many things
piore important in life thaa money.
But The true song never dies. The
real Ideals never disappoint. The real
Bong , the song that voices and reaches
the best and deepest and highest that
Is In us , will always be sung" . The true
Ideal will always lead to satisfaction ,
knd happiness , and peace. We ought
ko be able to make "life and that vast
eternity one grand , sweet sonc. " .We
would if we were not always taking
up with ragtime ideals.
Reports have It that a certain school
of technology confers on women who
complete the course in household sci
ences the degree of "Bachelor of Sci
ence hi Dcmestic Engineering. " Al
though some American institutions
have been charged with conferring de
grees too bountifully and carrying aca
demic distinctions to hasty extremes
no one will object to this new variety
of degree a variety of the sort that
gives spice to life. In human values
the "bachelor of science in domestic
engineering" holds the most important
position in the world. What is the
mere bridge builder or the naval 'archi '
tect to the engineer in the kitchen solv
ing the chemical problems of hot bread
and making geometric cakes V Food is
the fundamental thing In life , and the
home is the basis of the state. Consid
er , too , how dignified It would be for
a man to ask a woman to be his do
mestic engineer , with the implication
that she be a "civil" engineer , as Avell.
The toil of the household takes on a
new aspect. The wife is no longei
cook , but chemist , with a kitchen lab
oratory. Hir education , especially her
"original research , " goes on after she
leaves schopl just the continuity that
educators recommend. If the young
wife of 2-2 is "Bachelor of Science , "
her mother shouldbe a candidate for
the honorary degree of "Master of
Science in Domestic Engineering. ' ' She
is like the self-made , experienced
bridge builder who has not had a col
lege education. And for grandmother ,
nothing will do but the highest hon
orary degree. Just as universities
honor men who have made their inai'k ,
even if they are not college gradu
ates , so grandmother should be sum
moned to the university on commence
ment day , dressed in academic gown
and lace cap , and be made a D.D.E. ,
"Doctor of Domestic Engineering. ' "
Many financiers are sounding the
alarm over the fast decreasing margin
between profit and loss from the opera
tion of American railroads. According
to the Financial Chronicle , reports of
lailroad earnings thus far received for
the year ending June 30 , 1003. are of
a character to warrant the conclusion
that any further increase in expenses
or decrease in transportation rates
would threaten the financial soundness
of the railroads. In support of this
contention figures are taken giving
comparison between the Vanderbilt
lines for the first six months of 19)2 )
and of 1903. They show that the in
crease in gross earnings of the Vander
bilt group of six roads for this peiiod
was $10,987- ! and the increase in ex
penses $10,693,700 , leaving only $2:3- :
791 as margin of profit. The principle
is well established in railroading that
expenses do not increase proportionate
ly to the revenue , but should follow a
descending scale per unit. It is ar
gued that if an increase of nearly $11-
000,000 does not add more than $250-
000 to the general fund , it is clearly
shown that a small decrease in traffic
would have a serious effect. Taken in
connection with present conditions in
the transportation world , these figures
and the conclusion drawn from them
would seem peculiarly significant. Cost
of railroad materials and equipment
has increased since 1S9S on an average
of nearly 50 per cent. Labor organiza
tions have succeeded in advancing
wages to the high-water mark , thereby
adding many millions to the expense
side of the railroad ledger. Only the
constantly increasing volume of traffic
has enabled the railroads to earn good
profits , and this increase cannot con
tinue forever. In over twenty States
there is agitation which has for its
purpose increased railway taxation and
decreased freight rates. It is apparent ,
therefore , that a general increase in
freight rates would meet with deter
mined opposition. If the financiers
are right regarding the margin be
tween profit and loss , it is evident that
the roads should be making careful
preparations now for the lean years
that usually follow a period of extraor
dinary business activity.
Mystery of Wild Animals.
"The forest has many mysteries , "
said an old woodsman , "but none deep
er than that of wild animals that die
natural deaths. The four-footed dwel
lers of the woods certainly do not
live forever. Age and disease must
carry them off regularly , but what be
comes of their bodies ? I never heard
of anyone coming across a wild bear or
deer or wildcat or fox that had died
from natural causes. I found the car
cass of a big five-pronged buck in the
woods once , but a rattlesnake , also
dead , had buried its fangs in one
of the deer's nostrils. There had evi
dently been a fight to the death be
tween the reptile and the beast.
"I have many times found other dead
animals in the woods , but never one
that did not show unquestionable evi
dence of having died from violence of
some kind. Every woods-man will tell
you the same. What becomes of the
dead wild animals that die natural
deaths ? "
Sex in Industry.
The special report of the Massachu
setts bureau of statistics of labor on
"Sex in Industry" shows that women
no longer need to depend on men for
a living. According to the figures , wo
man's emancipation is about complete.
More than 88 per cent , of the women
workers of Massachusetts are unmar
ried. They prefer freedom , work arid
income of their own and care nothing '
for romance. Divorces , too , have In
creased , being about one to every
eighteen marriages.
After a woman gives a party she
nearly always says : "I was so sur
prised to see t .ere ; she so
seldom goes , "
HO WTO GET A PATENT.
CONSIDERABLE RED T4PE SURROUNDS -
ROUNDS THE PROCESS.
Jnst What Onjrht to Be Dine to Pro
tect the Original Idea United States
IB Very Active in Protecting Rights
of Those Granted Patents.
Lots of people think they have ideas
worth patenting , but few of them
know how to go about it to get their
devices patented. There is a long
line of red tape to be first unraveled.
'In England it is an easy matter to
secure a patent , but the laws there are
not nearly so well arranged to protect
the owner of the patent after he has
been successful. Infringements are
all too common , and many inventors
have come to this country to live in
order to enjoy our more liberal pat
ent provisions. Germany , conscious of
the great influence our patent laws
have had in stimulating industrial in
ventions , has revised its patent laws
so as to bestow more protection upon
the inventors. Next to the patent
office of the United States the corresponding
spending Institution in Germany fur
nishes the most ample protection to
inventors , and goes farthest in encour
aging their work.
One of the most beneficial features
of our patent office Laws is that by
which an applicant can practically
pre-empt a claim in advance. When
an idea of a new invention occurs
to one , it may not always be possible
to complete it immediately , and work
it out in all its minute details. An
other may have heard an account of
the proposed invention and attempt
to steal the idea. To prevent this the
inventor has the right to secure a
caveat or caution , upon the payment
of $10 , and the filing of a description
of the proposed patent. This caveat is
filed at the patent office , and is kept
confidentially , so that outsiders can
not make use of its information. This
claim is in force for a full year , and
during that time no one else can se
cure a patent for the same invention.
There is further protection afforded
the applicant in permitting him to
modify and alter his caveat if he has
claimed too much or made errors in
his first papers. Such errors are nat
urally costly , and are justly charged
for by the patent office. A corrected
reissue of a caveat costs ? 30. But
even this expense in many cases
proves of the utmost benefit to the
claimant.
When the idea Is perfected the in
ventor sets forth , his application for a
patent as minutely as possible in
writing , which must be liled in the
patent office. A full description of the
invention must be made , so that any
person could produce a model. When
ever the invention admits , a model
must accompany the application.
When the application , description and
specifications have been completed ,
the inventor must attest to its genu
ineness ami originality , and sign rhe
document in the presence of two Avit-
nesses. The applicant imist , moreover ,
swear that he knows of no prior claim
to the invention , and that , so far as
he is personally aware , no description
of such an invention has ever been
published.
Every applicant can make his claim
personally and defend his rights , but
there are patent lawyers who have
been admitted to practice at the bar of
the patent office. A list of these law-
years is furnished by the patent office
: ree of cost upon application. Their
business is to see that applicants'
specifications are properly made out ,
and later to appear before the exura-
ners and substantiate the claims and
contest them with any who , may put
n counter-claims.
The ordinary cost of securing a pat
ent is $3. ) , which the patent office re
quires in return for passing upon the
claims and issuing patent papers. The
patent office endeavors to protect ap
plicants in their selection of lawyers ,
and deliberate fraud and extortion on
the part of the latter might result in
their permanent disbarment. When
the specifications and descriptions are
filed it costs the applicant oulv $ to ,
and he may have the question deter
mined for this fee whether a patent
can or cannot be granted him The
final $20 must be paid when the pat
ent is issued.
When the examiners finally pass
ipon the patent , a fee of $20 must
be paid , and some time within six
months the necessary papers will be
ssued. The patent is printed and a
picture of the model lithographed. The
papers are signed and sealed , and sent
; o the Secretary of the Interior to
Ign. Then they .are countersigned by
he commissioner of patents and sent
o the successful applicant or his law
yer. The patent secures the inventor
or seventeen years in the exclusive
ight of using , making and selling his
nvention , and the laws of the United
States protect him In the enjoyment
f these rights. Collier's Weekly.
Two fJnckvroods Games.
Clifton Johnson , in his desultory
traveling through the Adirondacks ,
ollected many a bit of folk-lore and
lomespun talk. At one log house
where he stayed the two boys were
olaying , in the evening , the game of
bumblebee. "
Ted had his fists together , thumbs
up , a light stick poised on them.
Geoflry was moving the forefinger of
his right hand round the end of the
itick In an erratic manner , sometimes
fast , sometimes slowly , dodging this
way and that. At the same time he
kept up a continual buzzing. Sudden
ly he picked up he srtek and gave his'
brother's thumbs a smart rap. "There , "
said be , "the bubblebee stung ! "
Ted had tried to part his fists and let
the stick pass harmlessly between
them , but he had not been quick
enough. If he had succeeded he would
have been the "bumblebee" himself ,
and tried to "sting" Geoffry.
Then the two boys began to play
"chipmunk. " Ted got down on all
fours , facing Geoffry , and the latter ,
who remained seated , spread apart his
legs , and. by putting his open hands
I just inside his knees made a kind of
> human trap. Ted , squawking and
1 chattering , dodged his head this way
' and that over the trap , and when he
j thought there was a good chance
bobbed it down between Geoffry'a legs ,
while Geoffry , by thumping his knees
and hands together , tried to make a
capture. But the chipmunk had es
caped , and he set his "trap" again.
When Ted succeeded in catching
Geoffry's head the two changed
places.
A young member of Parliament was
addressing a meeting at which there
was a considerable rowdy element
present. Like the other speakers , he
was frequently interrupted , until , los
ing patience , he called for sile-nce , say
ing : "Don't let every ass bray at once. "
"Very well , we will let you go on bray
ing , sir , " said the ringleader , and the
honorable member was left without a
reply.
The other day Secretary Hitchcock
referred the following letter , addressed
to him , to the Pension "Bureau , for
consideration : "Befar the war there
wasent no man who could a throwed
me down or made me holler but now
a goodish sized man could blow me
over and I am so nervious I holler
when I heer a hog squeak in killiu
time or the jists of my oald house
grone with the wind. I aint playiu no
baby ack Mr. Sectery , but if you alls
is spreadin $20 bills out in the son to
dry you inite just as well let me have
a few as any nuther ole soljer. I ort
to be paid for my uerviousness. "
At Newport last summer George J.
Gould went aboard a battleship which
was suiTounded by a multitude of lit
tle boats , filled with curious spectators
bent on seeing all that could be seen.
There was a young officer on board
who must have sat down accidentally
on a fresh painted b n.-h or simehng
of that kind , says Mr. Gould , "for his
white duck trousers were very dirty ,
lie , though , was not aware , of it. He
moved among the ladies gallantly , and
his trousers were an eyesore. Finally
some one n one of the litile boats be
low in a stent.u'hvn Irish voice shouted :
'Och , misther , wouldn't yer ducks be
beter for a shwiiii ? ' "
In his monologue at the Orpheum re
cently , James J. Corbett told of an in
cident that occurred at the Coney Isl
and Club when he fought "Jim" Jeff
ries for the first time. The fighters
had to pass through the crowd on the
way to the dressing-rooms. One man
there , though he had never seen either
of the fighters , had backed Jeffries
heavily. As Corbett , followed by his
trainers , passed into the place , some
one yelled : "Hello , here's Jim ! " The
man who was backing Jeffries though , !
it was his favorite who had arrived ,
and he rushed up and caught Corbett
by the hand. "Good luck , Jim ! " he
shouted ; "I hope you knock Corbett's
block off. "
Lord Charles Beresford was one ?
breakfasting in a small country hotel ,
and accidentally upset a cup of coffee
over the clean white tablecloth , which
the good lady , of the house had dug up
from her most sacred linen cupboard
for the benefit of the British admiral.
Unfortunately , the upsetting of the
steaming coffee also upset the good
lady's temper , and she soundly rated
Lord Charles for his want of tact.
"It's a good thing for you , " she said ,
"that the coffee has not left much
stain on my cloth ! " "It was too weak ,
madam , " replied the admiral ; "you'll
have to stain your coffee before you
can expect to stain your table linen.
Use more beans , ma'am ; use more
beans ! "
Hot "Water lor Headache.
A headache caused by exposure to
the hot sun or exhaustion can some
times be cured in half an hour or
sooner by the simple remedy of hot
water ; not lukewarm water , but as
hot as the flesh will endure. Take off
the waist , loosen the clothing , knot
the hair out of the way , and hold the
head over a basin of hot , steaming
water. Take a large sponge and lift
It soaking to the back of the neck. It
will be more effectually acocmplished
if you can get some one to do it for
you. Sponge back of the ears , the
back of the neck , and the base of the
brain. Continue this treatment till the
nerves seem to relax and the agony
gradually passes away. Hot water
will often give help in an attack of
erysipelas. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Life's
Every farmer boy wants to be a
school teacher , every school teacher
hopes to be an editor , every editor
would like to be a banker , every bank
er would like to be a trust magnate ,
and every trust magnate hqpes eome
day to own a farm and have chickens
and cows and pigs and horses to look
after. We end where we begin. Sa
line County ( Kans. ) Index.
The man who can't work when It Is
hot stops to enjoy the weather when
It becomes cool.
LET THIS COUPON BE YOUR A1ESSENGER OF DELIVERANCE
FROM KIDNEY , BLADDER , AND URINARY TROUBLES.
It's the people who . - Tlte reason yon cai
doubt and become g t this trial frm > I * 1 > -
cured while thy doubt I CUII.HW they euro Kidney
who praise Doan's Pills ! Ills and will prove itti *
the highest. I you.
Aching backs arc eased. I Kidney you.WEST PRA.vcn. Mien.
IIIp , back , and loin pains "Doan's K klncy 1'Hla hit tho-
P/7/5 /
overcome. Swelling of the i / , cas , which v > as an uuusual
limbs and dropsy signs { FJUtt 50 CtWtS. draire to urinate hail to-
vanish. fjet up live or six timjas of
Thof correct urine with a mgut. I think diabetes-
brick'-dust sediment , high was well underway , tho-
colored , pain in passing , feet and ankles swelled.
NAME. There was an intense pain
dribblintj , frequency , bed j
wetting. Doan's Kidney in the Lack , thu heat of
Pills remove calculi and P. O which would feel like put-
gravel. Keliere hrart pal tinpr one's hand up to a
pitation , sleeplessness , STAT E. _ lamp chimney. 1 have *
used the free trial ami tvro
headache , nervousness , For free trial bor , mall this coupon to '
dizziness. Fostor-Milbuni Co. . Buffalo. N. Y. If above full boxes or Uoan'.s Pill *
TAYLORVIU.E , MISS. "I vpaco N Insufficient , write address on sepa with the Rat ! sfaction of
tried everything fora wenk rate slip. feeling that 1 am cured
back and got no relief until They nre the remedy par
1 used Doan's Pills. " ADVICE FIUvE. excellence "
J. N. LEWIS. B. F.
A new social diversion has been con
trived by MibS Rjsamond Guthre , of
Mexico , Mo. She gave a party , and
seventeen couples started from her
.home in seventeen buggies. After
driving ten or fifteen minutes , all
[ the buggies stopp > d , and each gentle
man got out and c imbed into the
buggy just ahead of him. This was
kept up all the evening. IT/he changes
.of partners were interspersed by re
freshments at four different resi-
'deuces.
SJIS3ORS
There is nn error without intelii-
gence. The Schoolmaster.
A man's true wealth is the good he
does in the world. Mahomet.
The mission of the skepLio is to
retard progn ss. The Crusader.
Wise is the fool who knows
.enough to keep it to himself. Ex
change.
. Same men gri to bed to late ever to
wake up famous. Chicago News.
The chief end of man is the one
with the head on. Chicago Isews
Men make sucress by making use
of their failures. Common Sense.
(
: If you don't understand the other
fellow just laugh. Th ° Schoolmaster.
Nothing can be hostile to religion
which is agreeable to justice. Ala
bama Elk.
. Bacon can be cured by smokingbut
the tobacco habit can't. Stanford
'Advocate.
It should not be forgotten that
some of the best opportunities are
home-made. Puck.
Optimists get more fun in hoping
than pessimists do in having. at-
turday Evening Post.
Oood fortune is simply the result of
[ grod habits , good methods and good
principles. Common Sense.
'
The man who conceals his failures
uvill in the end triumph over the
man who trumpets his successes
New York Press.
"To w > rk for other ? is in i eality ,
the only way in which a man can
work for himself. Selfishness is ig
norance. "
Last year America only imported
8 000,000 bushels of potatoes.
Twenty-four persons living in
County Tipperary , Ireland , are cen-
.tenarians.
An adder twenty-six inches long
has been killed by a gamekeeper at
.Tobermory , Mull.
Japanese is the latest language to
be added to the list at the Univers
ity of Chicago.
Games of love often end in a tip. .
Self-possessiou is nine points with
the lawyer.
He who takes his own time gen
erally takes other people's , too.
Smoking cars for ladies are in use
on some of the Russian railroads.
Cynical Views of 1,1 le.
Be honest , and your friends will
call you rude.
Be pious , and people will call you
a. hypocrite.
Be iudependent and people will say
you put DD airs.
Be philosophical , and people will
call you a regular fool.
Be tactful , and people will wonder
what you are driving at.
Astromomers announce that the
Star of Bethlehem , which directed
the wise men to the birth place of
the Savior , will appear once more in
1910 or 1911. Josephus the Hebrew
historian , speaks of this star , which
is now known as Halley's comet , and
since this time it has appeared on
twenty-three occasions.
So little have the industries ot
India been all'ectcd by the British
occupation that the native smith
j still forges lucilly made iron on a
I stone anvil within eighty miles of
jSimia.
Miss E. Leslie Jackson has painted
; * rom nature in water colors 77 varieties -
| eties of wild { lowers of Alaska. This
collection is now iu "Washington , D.
C. , and will he a feature of the Al-
laskau exhibit at the world's fair.
Congressional garden seeds are dis
tributed for the purpose of raising
votes. .
A good stomach is sometimes as
useful as brains in helping a man
along in the woild.
It takes a bachelor with money to
exterminate the weeds from a wid
ow's bonnet.
The small boy always wonders if
his mother will ever get over being
surprised at the things he does.
Some men are born great , some
achieve greatness and otheis manage
to grow smaller each day.
If our neighbors had as few faults
as ourselves what a pleasarrt old
world this would be to live in.
Still Another Case.
Frnnksville , Wis. , Oct. 12. Many re
markable cures are being reported
from all over the country , but there is
one right here in Franksville which is
certainly worth publishing , and which
has not as yet been given to the public.
Mrs. Louis Markison of this place
had been a sick woman for quite a
long time and could not Olid anything-
to give her any help. She suffered all
the painful symptoms of what is gen
erally known as female weakness. Ev
ery woman who re-ads her story will
understand these distressing conditions
which combine to make the lives of
many women one long burden of
weakness and suffering.
Mrs. Markison chanced one day to
hear of a new remedy called Dodd's
Kidney Pills , that was said to be a
splendid medicine for women's weak
ness. She determined to try some and
soon found herself getting better. She
kept on with the pills and was cured.
Spdaking of her case Mrs. Markison
says :
"I can and do praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills as a remedy for female weakness.
They are the best medicine I have ever'
known , and have done me a great deal
of good. "
The Lackdwauua railroad is en
hancing the natural scenic localities
of its line with lands-ape gardening
at every station between Buffalo and
New York.
No man's ignorance ever prevented ;
him from giving advice.
tlowaro of OlntmnU for Catarrh tha *
Contain 3'ercury ,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely deranpe the whole system
when cnterim/it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians , as the
damage they will do is tenfold to the } : oed you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure , manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. . Tole
do. 0. , contains no mercury , and is taken inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you cet the genuine. It la
taken internally , and made in Toledo , Ohio , by
F. J. Cheney & Co. 'I estimonials free.
Sola by Druggists , price 75c. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. . .
A youne man seldom realizes how
dear his best girl is until he goes
broke trying to make her wishes come
true *
FREE TO WOMEN !
To prove the healing and
cleansing power of fax-
tine ToiJet Antiseptic
we will mail a itrge trial
package with book of in
structions absolutely
free. This is not a tiny
sample , but a large package ,
enough to convince anyone
of its value. Women all
over the country are prais-1
ing Paxtine for what it has done in local
treatment of female ilia , curing all inflam
mation and discharges , wonderful as a. cleans
tog vaginal douche , for sore throat , nasal ca *
tarrh , as a mouth wash , and to remove tartar
and whiten the teeth. Send to-day ; a postal
card will do.
Sold by drncsUt * or cent p itpald by H ,
MBU. Urjje box. eatlnCuetlon guaranteed.
X. PAXTUN CO. . 216 Coluipbuj Ava . Bostoi.
The old surety , through its penetrating
power , promptly cures
heumatism
Price , 25c. and 50c.
