THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands of Homes Duo
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advice.
A devoted mother seems to listen to
every call of duty exceptingthe su-
Ereme one that tells her to guard her
ealth , and before she realizes it some
derangement of the female organs has
manifested itself , and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi
ness and amiability.
WMrs.Ph.Hoffman
Vfat. OBUMn > ii i mar - E
Tired , nervous and irritable , the
mother is unfit to care for her chil
dren , and hercondition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed , as
she no doubt is suffering with back
ache , headache , bearing-down pains or
displacement , makinglife a burden.
Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailingcure for this
condition. It strengthens the femnlo
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value :
Dear Sirs. Finkham :
" I want to toll you how much good Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound has done mo.
I suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. I ivab nervous , tired and ir
ritable , nnd it did not seem as though I could
stand it any longer , as I had five children to
caro for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended nnd it has en
tirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advicj" nud forwhat Ljdia ,
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has dono
for me. Mrs. Ph. Hoffman , 100 Himrod
Btreet , Brooklyn , N. Y. "
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address , Lynn , Mass.
Relief that comes from the use of
pills or other cathartics is better
than suffering from the results of
constipation , but relief and cure
combined may be had at the same
price and more promptly , for
F
is a cure for constipation , and the
headache , backache , sideache and
general debility that come from
constipation stop when the bowels
do their proper work.
Sold by all dealers at 250. and s
W. L. Douglas $4.OO Cilt Edge Lino
cannot be equaled ! at any price.
JalyG , 1S73.
DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS
' MORE MEM'S S3.BO SHOES TtlAH
ANY OTHER KlAxUFAGTURER.
find REWARD to anyone vho can
$ I UjUUU disprove tMsi statement.
W. L. Douglas $3.SO shoes have by their ex
cellent style , easy fitting , and superior wearing
qualities , achiced the largest sale of any $3.50
5hoe in the world. They are Just as good as
those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 the only
difference io the price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton , Mass. , the largest in
the world under one roof making men's fine
hoes , and show\ou the carewith which every
pair of Douglas shoes is made , you would realize
why W. L. Douglas 53.50 shoes are the best
chocs produced in the world.
If I could showjou the difference between the
hoes made in my factory and those of other
makes , vou would understand why Douglas
f 3.50 shoes cost more to make , why they hold
their shape , fit better , wear longer , and ore of
greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
hoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Douglas Strong Made Ghoca for
Men , $2.5O , $2.OO. Boys' School &
Dross Sf3oef$2.5O , $2 , $1.75$1.5O
CAUTION. Insist upon having W.L.Doiig-
IRS shoes. Take no substitute , ono genuine
without his name and piico stamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town yhcro
"W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lino of
amples sent free for inspection upon request.
Fast Color Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy.
Writo for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W.I. . DOUGLAS. IJroclitouu Mass.
A Cutting Rejoinder.
The late Baron do Hirsch , the Jew
ish financier , was dining at a German
nobleman's house in company with a
certain prince , who made no secret of
his venomous antipathy to the Jews.
Courtesy proved no barrier to the out
flow of his spleen.
Remarking upon a tour he had made
in Turkey , he said he had been favor
ably impressed with two of its cus
toms :
"All Jews and dogs that are caught
are immediately killed. "
The baron , with smiling sang froid ,
immediately relieved thp scandalized
consternation of the other guests with
a bland rejoinder :
"How fortunate you and I don't live
there ! "
5Inu IVlnBlo-w'B Bocmnxo DP tor OLlldrcm
* . .liinB ; noftan * tb mm * , reduce * lnfl ma uoa , oV
UT ptln. cures wind colic. 5S c3ti a botU .
There is great ability in knowing how
to conceal one's ability. Rochefoucauld.
L
GIRL FIGHTS WITH WILDCAT.
Knocks It from Tree with a Stone and
lieatq It to Death.
Miss Helen M. GooUins , aged 19 ,
who lives with her widowed mother
on a ranch , sixty miles north of this
city , proved herself to be possessed of
more bravery and nerve a few days
ago than most men can truthfully
Loast of , says the Los Angeles Times.
Wholly unarmed she attacked a large
wildcat which had crouched as If to
spring upon her , and after a desperate
light , during which her clothing was
torn by claw and tooth , she killed the
dangerous beast
With her mother Miss Gooklns Is
engaged in raising Angora goats , of
which they have a large herd. Dur
ing the past month or more she no
ticed that nearly everj' week several
of the young goats were missing. The
foothills are infested with Avild bob
cats and mountain lions , and the
tracks of these animals near the cor
ral told the fate of the kids. The
neighbor shot several wildcats near
there , but still the raids upon the
goat flock continued.
Tuesday Miss Gookins mounted a
mule to go to the home of a neighbor ,
eeveral miles from the ranch house.
Instead of taking the load she decided
on a short cut across country. As she
was going up a hill a short distance
from a deserted house in which she
and her mother formerly lived the
mule gave evidence of fright , and re
fused to proceed. For a time Miss
Gookins could see nothing to alarm the
animal , which continued to snort and
try to go back along the trail. The
daring young woman dismounted ,
hitched the mule and went on foot to
investigate. She did not even have a
riding whip.
As she approached a small tree
overhanging the trail she saw a wild
cat on one of the lower branches. It
snarled and spat at her but did not
retreat. Instead of running Miss Goo
kins made a detour and approached
the tree and cat from the hill above.
Thinking to frighten it , she hurled a
large stone with all the force that hoi-
strong arms could exert at the cat.
She struck the animal squarely on the
head , knocking it from the tree and
stunning it for a moment. Then she
ran to the abandoned house in search
of a weapon. She found an old two-
pronged pitchfork , both points of
which had been broken off , and re
turned. She tried to stab the cat to
death with the fork , but the blunted
prongs were not sharp enough to pen
etrate the tough hide.
The animal fought fiercely , but she
managed to pin it down by holding
the fork upon its throat. She shoved
It down hill toward an old gate. , near
ly 200 feet away. Several times the
claws of its hind P-ct struck the
young woman's skirt , cutting long
gashes. Near the gate she found a
bar of iron and with that she beat
the wildcat to death. Then she tied
the body of the animal to her riata
and , attaching the other end to her
saddle , dragged it home.
Webster "A Great Ainmal. "
"I heard Everett once in Faneuil
Hall , Boston. Every man in the audi
ence and the hall was crowded gave
3iio shout of applause at what Everett
said. The subject I have entirely for- \
gotten , but this fact I remember , " says
i writer in the Critic. I Inquired If j
tie had ever heard Webster produce ]
such an effect on an audience. lie said
sever ; but he had only heard Webster I
In court ; it was in defense of a cele- |
jrated criminal perhaps the Phoenix
Bank case in Boston * * Mr. Webster ,
; eemed in a semi-dream. I thought i
lim half asleep , for he had his eyes ,
ilmost closed and was in a heavy
; tate , taking little notice of what went ,
m in court. William Dehon , a brisk
roung man. sat near him and fur-
lished him with law books and papers
md acted as if he were there to keep
rt'ebster awake. There were three
udges on the bench probably Judge
51m w and two others one on each
side of him. They watched Webster
jlosely , for it would not do to neglect
vhat he might sny. lie , on the cou-
rary , appeared to take no account of
tther persons , as if his mind were any-
vhere but there. I fancied he was
hinking what his next political move
ihould be. lie was a remarkable man
o look at far other than the ordinary
un of men I suppose the most re-
narkable American in his aspect that
'ver was seen. They thought so in
England , where they stopped to look
ifter him in the street. But he was
icavy a great animal , involved in his
iwn dreams and paying little attention
o what went on around him. "
Must Do ns the Others Do.
Ilowell You don't seem very hap-
iy over your promotion to be cashier
f your bank.
Powell Well , you see , I have al-
rays been an honest man , but I sup-
iose I must live up to the tradition.
udge.
Not Well Done.
"I declare ! " exclaimed the exasper-
tcd customer. "Nothing is ever well
one in this restaurant ! "
"Not even the tipping , " replied the
Kgrtintled waiter. " Yonkers States *
lan.
V.'ouUl Help Some.
A man with a college degree
\Vas ns happy as happy could be
"Hut. " said he , " 'twould be neater
Ami rather completer
If the letters wound up 'C. O. D. ' "
-Washington Star.
If the Lord and the Devil should run
> r oiiu-e , hundreds of idle men would
> ! lect on the street corners , and quar-
? 1 as to which was the better caadl-
ate.
For ITalter-IJreakins Horses.
Some horses have the bad habit of
pulling at their halters when fastened
at the manger and always breaking
them. While it is generally considered
that the horse gets along much better
In the box stall where he is not fasten
ed at all it is not always possible to
arrange such a plan , so that some
thing must be done to break the hal
ter-breaking habit. The following plan
Is admitted to work nicely and to break
any horse of the habit after a few
weeks' trial. Take a strong rope long
enough for the purpose and , after
PREVENTS
doubling it , pass an end each side of
the horse about midway between the
front and hind legs. Pass the ends
through a ring , then through the hole
In the manger and then tie the ends
In the halter ring. When the horse
pulls back the rope tightens around
the body and pulls him back , so that
after a few trials he gives up the plan.
To prevent the rope from making the
back of the horse sore , make a soft
pad of several thicknesaes of new un
bleached muslin , covered on the out-
Bide with a piece of denim or any
equally strong , clean material. Make
small straps of some of the material
and sew to the pad , the rope passing
underneath these loops. The Illustra
tion shows the idea plainly. Figure 1
indicating the shaping of the pad"at
the center seam. Indianapolis News.
How to Make a Hay Sweep.
A. E. Shrefller , of South Dakota ,
says : "The following is what I be
lieve to be a cheap and practical way
to make a buckcr , or hay sweep. All
the materials required for this purpose
are two IxS's , 14 feet long ; one 2x12 ,
14 feet long ; three 2x4's , IS feet long ;
one 2x4 , 12 feet long , and 30 feet of
1-inch rope. Cut the IS-foot 2x4 into
pieces 9 feet long and point them at
both ends with a sharp hand ax. Next
spike these 9-foot pieces on the 2x12
plank , 41feet from each end , placing
the 2x4's 2 feet and 4 inches apart. Cut
the 12-foot 2x4 into four equal pieces ,
place upright on the edge of the 2x12 ,
8 feet 8 inches apart , and brace tnein
solid by nailing the IxS on the stakes.
Cut rope to 15 feet length and put one
on each end of the 2x12 and you have
a reversible bucker , or sweep-rake , bet
ter than you can buy for twice the
cost/ '
Practical T and Ieveler.
Fig. 1 , prospective sketch ; Fig. 2 ,
Bide view ; leveler , E , extends back di
rectly over right side of boat , C ; short
end of iron , II , bolts to rear side of
B , in middle , and long end Is hinged
by bolt to top end of G , which is bolt-
Ed on top of runner with upturned end
Gush with inner side of runner. Op
erator stands on boat , C , and by using
lever , E , raises or lowers scraper , B ,
tvhich is hinged on runners by bolts
between G , G and II , H. Boat , C , is
GOOD UOfD LEVELER.
hinged to back of scraper with bottom
2 inches above lower edge of scraper.
Iron , D , is 1-inch wagon tire and has
half twist at x , x : Chancey Avery , in
Ohio Farmer.
The Uruguay Potato.
Fresh investigation regarding the
new Uruguay potato indicates that the
plant will probably not prove of much
practical value where the common po
tato or the sweet potato can be grown
with success. It is a tropical plant
which will not thrive in cool weather ,
nnd even where it has succeeded it is
of such a weedy character that it is
liable to become a nuisance when it
escapes from cultivation. Those who
are experimenting with the new potato
express some hopes that it may yet be
improved to such an extent that Its
vigorous productive character may
bring it into use to n limited extent.
At present it is not recommended for
commercial uses.
Sprcadiujj Manure.
Calculate the amount of mannure on
hand and estimate the expected
amount next snrinsr Then measure off
or estimate the area of land that tho
manure will probably cover. Do not
waste the manure by spreading it over
too much space. A small plot that is
well manured will give larger propor
tionate crops , and at a lower cost , than
a large field that is manured insuffi
ciently. Homeopathic doses of manure
do not give good results. Concentrate
your manure on the least space possi
ble for u fair return.
in Commerce.
A poultry farm , whether ducks ,
geese , chickens or turkeys be the spe
cialty , accumulates a large and malo
dorous surplus of eggs that refused to
develop into fowl. The average per
son would suppose that if there is any
thing on earth that' is utterly worth
less it is a stale egg. Millions of stale
eggs are used every year in preparing
leather dressing for gloves and book
binding an industry that is largely
carried on In the foreign tenement
houses of New York and other large
cities. They are also used in manu
facturing disinfectants and in the
preparation of shoeblacking , and even
the hdls are made into fHii"m -
The eggs that have not yet lost their
virtue also have other uses besides the
more common ones for culinary pur
poses. It is estimated that fully 55-
000,000 dozen are used by wine clari-
fiers , dye manufacturers , and in the
preparation of photographers' dry
plates. Exchange.
Road Building.
The importance of the new office of
public roads , which is the official desig
nation of the division of the bureau of
agriculture devoted to the study of
roads and road-building materials , has
been recognized in a larger financial
appropriation than was accorded the
old office of public road inquiries. The
scope of the new diision has been ma
terially enlarged , now taking cogni
zance of the chemical and physical
character of road materials , work
which was formerly done , where pos
sible , by the bureau of chemistry. One
of the features of the new office , aside
from its enlargement and the authority
which has been given it to confer with
prospective builders and offer them ex
pert advice , is the post-graduate course
in highway engineering , which has
just been inagurated. with a view of
giving young civil engineers theoreti
cal and practical training in road-build
ing.
Homemade Wire Stretcher.
Take a round stick 'J1 feet long and
2 % or 3 inches in diameter. Make
opening in end ( j inches long and largo
WIRE sxnnTciiii { .
enough to allow wire to slip in. Put
handle on the other end and then with
stick at right angles to post and wire
next to post twist as tight as wanted.
Any wire can be broken with this de
vice and you don't have to have any
thing to fasten stretcher to. Ex
change.
Sheep as Scavengers.
A sheep is not a scavenger In the
sense that the pig is. They will pass
through a pasture or a field filled with
all kinds of weeds , eating of this and
that by way of variety , or as a tonic
to their sj-stcms. The dandelion , which
is so abundant in our pasture , is rel
ished by sheep , and they will scarcely
let any of it go to seed , so diligent are
they in eating it down. Most weeds
are somewhat bitter to the taste , and
the liking for what is bitter seems to
be a peculiarity of the sheep , which
often leads It to eat plants that are poi
sonous if allowed to run where poison
ous weeds grow. It has boon stated
upon pretty good authority that sheep
have been poisoned by an overdose of
cherry , peach nnd almond leaves , all
of which contain prussic acid , and are
poisonous when eaten in any consider
able quantity.
Preventing Scab and It list.
The results of various methods of
treatment to prevent apple scab are
given in bulletin No. 88 of the Ne
braska Experiment Station. Re
moving cedar trees from the vicinity
of the orchard nnd destroying the ce
dar apples is the customary way to
control the cedar rust , which is closely
related to applescab. Thorough spray-
Ing with Bordeaux is effectual against
both scab and rust , and the spray
should be applied In a fine mist and
with considerable force. All parts of
the tree must be wet thoroughly in
order to prevent the rust securing a
start.
Clover Hay.
Under favorable circumstances four
tons of clover hay should be taken
from an ncre. Some farmers report as
many as five tons , but such yields are
not often obtained. The use of potash ,
, Ime and manure will accomplish much
ivith clover. Many farmers are satis-
led with two tons per acre , but the
jbject should be to make the laud pro-
luce more every year.
Shelter the Youngsters.
If the calf Is allowed to run out of
loors in the summer it must have a
jood shelter from the hot sunshine and
lies. It will not cost much to build a
ittle house for this purpose. It win
my cood interest on the Investment-
Until Mull's Grape Tonic Was Broxight
to America , the Following
Was Incurable.
READ THESE STATISTICS WE CAN VERIFY THEM :
90,000 people die yearly from the results
of Constipation nnd Stomach Troubles and
their attending Ills. Nine in every ten
have It. Mauy don't know It , and a good
many who do know It neclect it until it
is too late. Some get so bad they think
It is Incurable , and then they resort to
the physic or pill habit , where the real
trouble begins. You and I know that
Pills and 1'hyslc make us ivor&e , we be
come a slave to them , and flnally they lose
their power and paralysis of the Intestines
occurs , and then slow death.
Now Constipation and Stomach Trouble are
Just as curable as other diseases ; we have
proved this fully by curing over I O.OOO the last
two years. Many of tnese were the most
chronic , serious , complicated kind in which all
other remedies and doctors had failed and
hooe despaired of , but our treatment cured
them quickly and to stay cured.
Mr. Thompson , of Peoria , who had suf-
J.i.icu uii mo jin ami 11111 , t .ii up iiiv
was cured by 24 bottles. Dr. Dill , of St.
Louis , whose health had been broken
down , claims that several bottles cured
him , that It is a splendid medicine for
Stomach and Bowels , and the best general
tonic he ever saw. Dr. Hedrlck , of Kansas
City , who had constipation so badly that
he verged upon nervous collapse , says to
his great surprise after trying everything
else was cured by Mull's Grape Tonic ; he
says It Is the best thing for Stomach and
Bowels and kindred ills , that has come to
his attention In his professional career.
Mrs. Alcoba , of Chicago , who was n con
firmed invalid for years , after taking a
thorough course of Mull's Grape Tunic ,
eays she was able to lea've her bed after
the third bottle , and Is now enjoying good
health. She had tried everything that
came to her notice. Mr. Crow , of St.
Louis , had dyspepsia , liver and bowel trou
ble for . * ? . " years , which he contracted dur
ing the Civil War. lie said he never could
get anything that even afforded him re
lief , but that a short treatment of Mull's
Grape Tonic completely cured him. He
recommended It to old soldiers , so many
of whom suffer with the same complaint.
Mr. McCurdy , of Troy , Ohio , was one of
the greatest sufferers that ever came to
our attention. There apparently wasn't
an organ of his body free from di.soase :
Liver Trouble , Stomach and Kidney Trou-
Evanjjolino Rootli's Home.
In the old-fashioned red painted
house in the village of Chappaqua lives
Evangeline Booth , the new commander
of the Salvation army , says the Kan
sas City Journal. She has leased the
house for a year and a half and there ,
with her secretary , her dogs and her
adopted children , she lives a quiet
rural life.
Possibly the most interesting mem
bers of the family are the children ,
three in number , who are being
brought up by the Salvation army
leader. One of thorn lost his mother
in the railroad wreck that killed , the
wife of Commander Booth-Tucker. A
second was picked up in New York
and the third is a waif whose home
was in Chappaqua.
Eighteen dogs form another lively
factor in the Booth menage. Irish ter
riers , St. Bernards and English bulls
are among tiie number. Miss Booth
drives a good deal and several of the
dogs generally form an escort on these
occasions.
Miss Booth maintains the strictest
seclusion when in her country home.
In fact , there is a rule that no one
of her staff shall give any information
as to her place of residence a rule
that not even tho highest of her offi
cials dares to break. For the new lead
er is said , to be a disciplinarian of a
stricter sort than the late army com
mander.
Piso's Cure for Consumption promptly
relieves iny little 5-year-old sister of
croup. Miss L. A. Pearee , 23 Pilling
btreet , Brooklyn , N. Y. , Oct. 2. 1001.
Ancient History
"She's n cood actress , isn't she ? "
"Yes. You used to know lior ? ' '
"Oh , ycs. But that was live or sis
husbands ago. " Life.
p lo Tormentoil Mr for Yenr . Ir 2)nId
Kennedy's 1'nvonte Itfitnudy cured in " Mr * C. s
Dougherty , Millville , N. J. Ut-ed over SO rears. ? 1 OC
A man will fimlly go < ! ov-n before the
soxton's spades , however successful a
jl.imlilor he m.iv lie.
Refuse Substitutes
and Imitations
You Trill know them , despite their fan
ciful names they are usually mixed with
hot water and do not have the ce
menting property of
Mix withcoldwater.anyonecan brash iton ;
A Reck Cement MS :
Kills vermin and disease germs ; does not
rub or scale. Nowashing of Trails after
once applied. Other vrnll finishes must be
washed off every year expensive , filthy
work. They rub and scale , and the
glue or other animal matter in
them rots and feeds disease gorms.
Buy Alabastine only in five pound
packages , properly labeled. Tmt
card , pretty wall and ceiling design ,
"Hints on Decorating' ' and our artists'
services in making color plans , free.
ALABASTINE CO. ,
Grand Rapids , Mich. , or 105 Water St. , fi Y ,
ble. terrible piles that kept him In
Bowels would not act for dayH , heart
tlon bad , emaciated , run down and co
pletely discouraged. He resorted to everjj
known means , doctors , remedies , bntli ,
etc. , nil to no avail. He says : "Soon nfte
I started Mull's Grape Tonic ray liowel *
began to act regularly , the pain left ma ,
and my general health built tip rapidly. 1
heartily recommend It as an absolute cans ,
to which I am a living wltneMH. "
These are only n few of the very worst
cases of the thousands cured by Mulfc
Grape Tonic.
We can cure you , no matter how bad off , arwj
to prove It we will send you without cost
bottle of Mull's Grapo Tonic and instruction *
how to use It. 1 ho digestive organs * r
strangely subjact to the curative power oJ
Mull's Grape Tonic.
There Is no scheme about this , but n f Jr ,
square chance for you to tect this grand treat *
mnnt for yourself , In your own home without
cost.
If you hare Rheumatism , Stomach. Roir
el , Kidney , Lung and Heart Trouble , !
digestion. Dyspepsia , cold , fever , < liarrhoe
loss of sleep and strength , run down , IMIet ,
appendicitis , fistula , Lad blood , dizzlneaa ,
bnd complexion , etc. , remember they ar *
the result of Constipation , arid Llull't
Grape Tonic will cure yon. It Is a uplea-
dld Tonic , Just as Dr. DIM states. Every *
body should use It. Typhoid fever and
appendicitis are unknov. n In families
where Mull's Grnpe Tonic Is nsed. You
need such a Tonic ; begin to-dny.
Don't wait , but send now for thto fre *
offer and get well. Good , for ailing chll *
dreu and nursing mothers.
123 FREE COU POM IO75
Send this coupon with your namr and ad
dress andour driijisist'b name , tor a free
bottle of Mull's Gr.ipc Tuna , Stomach Tonic
and Constipation Lure.
Mull's Grape Tonic Co. , 21 Third Av . ,
Rock Island , III.
Give Full Address and Write Plainly
The Si.oo bottle contains nearly three times
the oc size. At druj ; stores.
The genuine has n date and number
stamped on the label take no other from
your druggist.
uspicions.
Mrs. Pockem I'm afraid my husband
is planning some sort of niise-Iiii'f.
Mrs. NeighborsVliy do you think
so ?
Mrs. Pockom P.OC.TII O of Iiis anxiety
to have me go to the soaslioiu for s
month.
Mrs. Xo'jrhbors And sro von nhis ?
Mr" . I'oi-kcrn A.i I goin ? Not fa
a hundred years !
Don't Get Wet !
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else-will , because
they arc the product of
the best materials and
seventy years' experi
ence in manufacturing.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston. US A.
'r T07.'ER CSKADIAir CO . Ltd.
Toroa'o. Can.
CM
Positively cnred by
these .Little ? ills j
They aljc r el leva Dis
tress from DyEr-epJc , la <
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect ren >
cdy lor Dizziness , Kansca ,
Drowsiness. Bad Tosta
In Ilia Jloutli , Coatc < 2
Tongue. Pain In the Side.
TOIiPID LTYER.
regulate tfco Boivels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SHALL FRiCE ,
Genuine Must Bear
Si igraturB
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ,
FOR
troubled with ills peculiar to
their sex , used as a douche is narvclously
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses , kills disease germi ,
stops discharges , heals inEamrsattoa and local
Boreness.
Paxtine Is In powdsr form to be dissolved in jrar
water , and is f r more cicansinj ; , Valn , ccrmxuiil
and economical than liquid antiseptics for all
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists , 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
THC R. PAXTS.I COMPANY BOSTON.
sore 's Eye Water
THEN KITING TO At > VKKTlSKH
W1
please hriy you ga T tiie u
in till *
S. C. N. U. No.IO 1OO3
, CURES WHERE : ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tactes Good. Uio
in tine. Sold by UruzBlv.3.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Yean
THE FA535LY'3 FAVORITE &EQ1CEKH
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
