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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
1 .n .r ri.Jt 'I SZ.- . The eh-in ; : ii of i\\ \ ' r.scrta v. lu.'ii'e w-s : n'fi'g rs ti ! "s .emnnh s rt : i : ' : d ! . : : . > ! i of 'TnMv ' : : * : ) -et ; , ! ! . ; cnlm ! K. t S''le. Xew Y'--k. lie \vis 1 us5tr ! ; du ring I'JP newly n > ' : . < ! ! iup : . b rs of tile club to ihc ? .riii" . tt-'in i : > evKVi ! tin * mayor : ind bfu.-.il oiVr umaiep.-l ! olliceholders. A er-t.j ; ! ! rontrvwmn v/as presented ii' < : ' : ivc ! * " . - . M.'jjela ] honors v.s i. Ij.s v. . ; ' . - -is "The Honorable : iinl Mr- . svirress-in Me.Iores. " Next c. , . ji roupic win * were not known to Hi" nt.'ijMt'r of ereuonicH , but after re- ii.iu the correct name in : i whisper , ! ; ii : > ' : inT-d , "Mr. .UK ! Mrs. Inspector ot " . ' - : * . F.'i ! < e < and Shop Work COIN SWEATING. An Illegal I'rnelifo Which Has Full- < * it into Di.sii.sc. < ' ! nsHy : iikitl ! to iht > milin ; of erv.iri- t < rt"it foins : iinl usually combined v. ilh ( hat iK'fnrious trade isvhat is LMCIV n as "svi'atinjrvhieji requires eonsiilorabJe skill to accomplish suc cessfully. A rubber mold i.s used , into ul'i'-h a old < oii i.s ( o be .sweated is in troduced and belt ! with : i clip. C.ipporvirrs having been adjusted the coin is immersed in u bath ol cyanide of potassium and an electric battery set 'oiiij , ' . The action of th eler-iricify upon the coin in the ncic uniformly sweats the metal that is tc Bay. causes so much of it to become dotached. This process is gone through with a large number of coins , and the pold deposit thus obtained is extracted from the acid. It is for the purpose of detecting the existence of such reduced coins that bankers weigh cold coins in a balance , and if one is in the scale it will imme diately be shown by the indicator. The light coin is then taken out. and what ever the shortage represents that amount the customer will have to make up or be fined. But , all things considered , sweating Is but a poor business , Bays H. L. Adams in his interesting book , "Tho Story of Crime. " and evidently it is thought so by the criminal fraternity , for it has dwindled to n mere nothing. A sovereign weighs Y2lj.2 4.-i grains , and ftie limit of error in the weight is .2 of a grain , from whjch it ' in.v. readily be gathered that sweating can not now be a very lucrative business. London Tit-Bits. AGENTS make $2.1 to ? 40 WEEKLY selling our household specialties. Write' for Free Illusti-atod Catalogue , First National U. S. Mail Order Business , Box 1771 , New York II Parkrow ) . A neiuarUnble Church. At Stiviehnll , near Coventry , Eng land , there is a unique place of wor ship. In 1S10 John Green , a stonema son of a strongly religious turn of mind , laid the first stone of the edifice , and seven years later he completed the building. In all that time he had as sistance from no one , doing all the work with his own hands until the church was ready for its interior fit tings. Wooden and even brick buildIngs - Ings erected by one or two men are not uncommon , tout this is the only structure in England and probably in the world of which every stone was laid by one man. The building accom modates quite a large congregation , and the church derives a considerable revenue from the contributions of sightseers who are drawn to the place through curiosity. By a Xnrrniv "You're all out of breath , " said Pnoo- dles. "What have you been doingV" "Been running a race I" panted Ardup. "On a hot day like this ? Wliat forV" "To er decide who was going to pay for the dinner. " "Did you win ? " "Yes , by the skin of my teeth. " "Who was the other fellow ? " "lie was well , he was the proprietor of the restaurant. I managed to lose him In the crowd just as he was about to inake e grab for me. " Chicago Tribune. 3or ? Infants and CMldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AN UNSURPASSED REMEDY ! Pi oi * Cute it aa ursarpassed rc- m- ' for couaKj , colds , broncluUs. eti3ia. hoarccncsr and throat and lung tffccJjonx. It goes direct to the scat i > f the trouble and ccneraHy rsloret healthy conditions. Mothers ccn uivr their children Pito's Cure with perfect conMencc sn ilicurative powers and freci'.csn frcrn opiates. Famous fcr half a century At all drusgists' , 25 cts. One lint' planr isvorlh : i do/.en sick ly dyspeptic OIK'S. A kind act to a surly neighbor may. be the leaven that sofU-ns hi : " , heart. Whatever value \ve may place u.'ion oursolvo" . vre are worth just what : he puhlk- takes us for. The oed dairyman < ! oos not ? < : : low-priced help , for he has learned that low-cost service frequently means small profits. .Molasses is becoming recognized as a veiy valuable addition to the fatten ing ration for cattle , particularly in the South , where it is cheap. A hundred rods of fence on a farm niLove actual need becomes a tax on labor and material that may be better cut off by removing the fence. It Is not enough to say feed the products of the farm as far as possi ble , but they must be fed in .such a way as to give a profit and save the man ure. Some men just love to' tell their troubles to somebody. But these fel lows usually fail to tell them to their wives , and that is where they make a big mistake. If the weather is too cold to work with sleeves rolled up a set of over sleeves , Avhich can be made In twenty minutes , will come in handy as a pro tection to clothing. One of the best Investments R farmer boy can make Is a camera. It will teach the whole family more about the beauty of the surroundings than they have ever known before. Overfeeding or sudden changes from poor to very rich foou , combined with want of exercise , If not actual causes , will contribute to the development of the loss of wool among ewes. Sheep will not dnnu out of u foul water supply. They will Buffer rather than do that , and when the sheep suf fer you suffer , though in another way. Look after the sheep every day. . It is a great waste of time which in the busj season is .the same as money to fool along with old and worn-out implements. Better throw them away If they cannot be fully repaired and buy new ones even if they do come higher this year than befor/1. No man can do good work with poor tools. The man who attempts to lead a bull without a nose stick is taking his life In his hands. No matter how long a bull behaves himself , there is always a murder streak in his make-up and this is likely to break out at any minute. A bull Is about the most treacherous and unreliable animal on earth except a bulldog. The man who will kick a calf to make it drink has no business on a farm. Might as well try to make a man drink a gallon of water when he Isn't thirsty. It takes a lot of patience to handle calves , but that is easier than flying Into a temper. Some men seem to think that dumb brutes have great reasoning powers. Maybe they do. but I have never seen a calf or a pig that showed they had more than enough sense to eat when hungry and refuse when they were not. The scarcity of fresh eggs on the farm can only be remedied by early hatches of pullets. I'ullets hatched In March and April , and well grown , will begin laying in fall and continue in the good work right through the winter. The molting hens will again start up In January and by February the com bined work of the pullets and hens will give a big supply of eggs , and it will be noticed that in February the market prices for eggs are on the decline. The great trick is to get the eggs during the last three months of the year , and this can be done by early pullets given good housing , good feed and good care. Government AV'hif MVI. , ! I. Whitewash , as used by the govern ment , is prepared as follows : Take one-half bushel unslaked lime , slake it v ith boiling water , "over during the process to keep in st-Mm , strain the : qml through a tine si > * or straineis Mid add to it a peck of silt previously dissolved by soaking in warm water. 3 pounds ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred in while hot , one-half bushel Spanish whiting ard 1 pound clean glue. previously dissolved by soaking in cold water and then hanging I over a slow tire in a small pot hung in i a larger one filled with water. Add ! fi\e gallons hot water to the mixture. | stir well and let it stand a few days , j covered from dirt. It should be ap plied hot , for which purjio.se it can be kept In a kettle or portable furnace. The east end of the White Ilou e at Washington is embellished by this bril liant whitewash. It i.s u eifby tlie gov ernment to whitewash lighthouses. A [ > inl of this mixture , properly applied cover one square yard , and will be almost as serviceable as paint for wood , brick ami stone , and is much cheaper than the cheapest paint. Kore < iry Kxzierlr.ieat Station. * * . Forest experiment stations will soon be established in a number of the na tional forest slates of the west , accord ing to plans which have just been com pleted by the United States Forest Service. Thtse new stations are ex pected to do the same for the develop ment of the American forests as agri cultural experiment stations have done for tlie improvement of the country's funr.s. As a first step in this work an experiment station has already been t . -tabiisiied on the Coconino National Forest in the southwest , with headquar ters at Flagstaff. Ariz. Stations in other national forests will be established later , and it is the intention ultimately to have at least one experiment station in each of the silvicultural regions of the west. One of the most important parts of the work of the new experiment sta tions will be the maintenance of model forests typical of the region. These areas' will furnish the most valuable and instructive object lessons for the public in general , for professional for esters , lumbermen and owners of forest land , and especially to the technical and administrative ollicers of the na tional forests. In the recently estab lished station on the Coconino National Forest one of the first problems to be taken up will .be . the study of the re production of western yellow pine and the causes of its success and failure. Washington Letter. .Fertilizers for Sweet Potatoes. An excessive amount of organic mat ter in the soil has a tendency to pro duce an abundant growth of vines , at the cost of the roots. On soils that do not contain sufficient organic matter to produce a fair growth of vine , the pota toes will be small and the yield un- s-itisfnotory. On lands that are deficient in organic matter , stable manure is recommended as a fertilizer. Heavy applications of fresh manure before planting will stim ulate the growth of both weeds and the vines , at the expense of the roots. Weil- rotted stable manure may be used at the rate of ten to fifteen cart loads to the acre , spread broadcast or beneath the ridges , and harrowed Into the soil , but it is always best to apply the man ure with the crop grown the previous season. In that way the manure will become thoroughly Incorporated with the soil and become somewhat reduced before the sweet potatoes are planted upon the land. The sweet potato is one of the few crops that thrives equally well , if not bailer , upon commercial fertilizers , as it does upon stable manure. On the majority of lands the fertilizer should contain J > to G per cent of nitrogen , (5 to 7 per cent of phosphoric acid and'S to 10 per cent of potash. A mixture adapted to the growing of sweet potatoes on most soils may be made by combining the following : Two hundreds pounds of high-grade sulphate of ammonia , 25 per cent pure ; 200 pounds of dried blood of 300 pounds ol fish scrap ; 1,200 pounds of acid phosphate - J phate , 11 per cent pure ; 400 pounds of high grade muriate of potash , 00 per ' cent pure. s Grain to Pasture Cows. ( For a number of years it has not only been a question with dairymen whether [ or not it pays to feed grain to cows ; when on good pasture , but the stations j have been in grave doubt about it. On j this subject one thing seems to have been certainly settled , and that is poor ! or very ordinary cows , that Is , the average - | erage milker will not pay for the extra grain , and it may be further stated that it Is always a question if that kind of cow will pay c\en on good pas ture if you charge her with the grass she eats. But when it comes to the good or extra milking cow , then it is equally well settled that even with the best pasture it does pay to give her extra ground feed. Professor C1. II. Kckles of the Uni versity of Missouri , after treating of the poor milker , aptly says : "The con ditions are altogether different , how ever with a heavy producing cow. It is not only economical , but absolutely necessary to feed grain in addition to pasture to a very heavy milker , or she will decline rapidly in the amount of milk produced. It is impossible for a suflicient amount of grass or roughness to be consumed by any animal to en able such quantities of milk and butter to be produced as the best cows nowa days are capable of producing. As long as a cow is producing not over one pound of butter a day it is possible for necessary food to be secured from the pasture , but when the production be gins to go higher the necessity of feed- grain comes in. It cannot be ex- pr < ted that any cow will produce ono and one-half to two pounds of butter a day for any great length of time on grass alone. " Wallace's Farmer. In order to sift out and know tq which cows the grain should be fed you should weigh the milk. As a general rule , /erseys / require se\enteen. natives , and Ayrshires twenty-five , llolsteinq near thirty pounds of milk to make onq pound of butler. One thing isvell settled , ail cows shrink less on bad , pasture when fed grain , and all of then ; do better the following winter n riaru. "A cr.ri.-uis plant. " s.iid au enilnert f > ntai.i.-t. "K t'.ie \5d t.in.irind : or ; . . ! > 'i plant of tin1 r'lVevand ! : , : , - pl-i'-ts of troial ; : As iiic.i. and very strain : , ' are its efT vis uj-ou the io.i'iinjiia'.jr : animals that f r.l up. u its yoinig shoots. lea vis. poils and seeds. It causes horsrs to lose the hair from their manes and tails , lias a similar ef fect upon mules and donkeys and re duces pigs to complete nakedness. Horses are said to recover when fed 'exclusively on corn and grass , but the new hair i.s of different color aiujr tex ture from the old , so that the animal is never quite the : same as it was. One animal of which I personally knew , after feding on the plant , lost its hoofs and had to be kept in slings until they grew and hardened again. Rumi nant animals are not thus affected , and the irrowth of the plant is actually en couraged in the' Bahamas as a fodder plant for cattle , sheep'and goats. The difference is probably due to changes effected upon it in the chewing of the cud. " THREE WEEKS About u Mrs. A. .7. Davis of Murray. Ivy. says : "When I bo aii n < insr Dom' < ; Kid ney I'ilN. kidney diS'-ji L' was slowly t ; mo. Dizzy fall , harp palr.s like Knife thrusts would catch me in the haok. and finally an attack of grip left me with a constant agoni/.inv backache. Doaifs Kid ney Pills helped me quickly and in three weeks' time I hero was not a symptom of kidney trouble remaining. " Sold by all dealers. . " > ( ) cents a bo\ . Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo. N. Y. i A JIoit Itnisiii ; ; Fo t. t j Xavigjitors on the Great Lakes j interested in an experiment no" be- 1 ing made off White Lake ' < ' \ Lake Michigan. The work is a boat raising feat to lift a big steamer , the State of Michigan , formerly of the Herry line , out of (50 ( * ' -t of water in Lake Michiga * ' K is being carried on by , Ferua do Stand , of Chicago , and if the experiment i.s successful , salvage perations on the chain of lakes will take on renewed intersr. Stand pro poses to raise the sunken steamer by means of four huge buoys , each 31 ! feet long and 34 feet in diameter. The buoys are of ineU'I. and it is purposed to till them with gas and sink them j , under parts of the submerged boat. The surface of the lake being reached , the water will be pumped out of the hull and the craft saved for further i use. The I'niied States weather bureau has denied thi't the com inof the e : 'i- nox bring. ; with ii a storm. The lief , it says , th..t the old fashioned people ple put in this thenry is all misplaced. Any big storm that happens to occur within u week or two of the time that the sun is crossing the line , say the weather men. is dignified by the name of "equinoctial storm. " when , ns a matter of fact , there is generally some atmospheric disturbance every week or two. and those that occur about the time of the equinox are just taking their turn and are uot the result of the crossing of the sun. . Xo HJs'it to ICic-k. Customer It seems to mo that's an aw ful price to have to pay for a pound of liver. Butcher You must remember , ma'am , that the liver is a choice part. This steer weighed nearly a tou , and be had only one small liver. eraia Cleanses trie System Effect ually Dispels Lolas ; andueaa- \J \ \ r . . f > i. v Gches ctuo to IxmstipaT ; Acts natu * aily , acts trulv y as T V J aJuaxalivc- ' Uula- Best-fprMenM'omen and - ren-young and Ola. 10 get its JJencficialtlfccts Always uuv the oenuine uliich has iho full name of the Lorn- pany Co. bywhom it is manufactured , printed on the jront of every parkujjf. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS , one size only , regular price 50 < perbollle. ater S. C. N. U. No. 43 1 SOS. II y [ y "Pon vo-.jr Ijii-orn-il ever i'ra : e your ccukin . I'k : : th3011:1 ; ; wife'b iMcrh : r.i ! > ' . "O. ys. . : ; , ! " ( ! . auniio ? " "V.'iru ( ! > Ii' s\ . u'.ii-n he do : " " \Vctl -fr--ii flor n't s-iy zm-l ! . \o-i kaor. . Imt I an aiwits f * H when ! : . rookittg plft s , hitn. lie doesn't swear at it. " CUSE AT CITY MISSION. A wfil Oie tit < -thi < - % Body ji Mi s of Sos-e.s ii * < : ii SeriueliJnjI Her Tori ; i ! < \ l * ld ( o Cnletri. "A young woman came to our < ity mission in a most awinl condition i > ! i\s ically. Our doctor examined her ai-l : told us that she had scabies ( the itch ) , incipient paresis , rheumatism , etc. . 'iroutiht on from exposure. Her poor body was a mass of sores from scratch ing and she was not able to retain solid food. We worked hard over her for seven weeks , but we could see little improvement. One day I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a bottle of Cuti- cura Resolvent , and we bathed our p-i- tient well and ga\e her a full do e Of the Resolvent. She slept better that night and the iie.u day I got a box of Cuticura Ointment. In live weeks thi young woman was able to laok for a position , and she is now stronir aiid well. Laura Jane Hales. S. i Fifth Ave. . New York , N. Y. . Mar. 11. UH/T. " Only lliu Kft'fcl.'i. " On one of the western rivers some years ago the steamboat F. X. Thoinp- bon ran on : . snag arid was sunk. It settled in the water in such a way that only the initials oi the name painted on the side of the boat showed above thesurface. . The wreck was. re garded with much interest by the pas sengers on the next boat that went up the river. One of them , more curious than the others , hunted up the captain Captain. " he asked , "do you know the name of that steamboat ? " "Yes , sir , " answered that oHu-er. "That's what is left of the F. X. Thompson. "What happened to her ? " "She seems to have sunk. " "Hut what do yon suppose was the cause of her sinking ? " "The cause ? " said the captain. "I don' ! know. sir. All we can see is the F. X. " $ ? GO Reward , $500. The readers of this p.-ipcr will lie pI to l.--uii thai I licit : ! > at l 'a-t outtln dismast * ihat M-it-n.-c lin UM-II able to in ail U stapes , and lh.it is t'aS.'trrh. HaH's Catarri : l'ire is the oalv positivc.nv now k o\vn to the iiu'du-jil fraHTiuly.I'iitarrh lioin n coDtltntional disrate , rrfp'.t'vs a - onstttutionat Jn-atmcnt. IIair Cnt.irrli Cine i . taken iiitenially. acliim ilic .ti\ _ upon the liloud and HUMOUS Mirfnrrs of Die svsicm , tlit"-ehy tlost ro.x ins the foisnd.'Uion of the dNenso. and ivinu the patient .stiTiictli hv building "P the . -institution and nsit - in natuie la doin its work. The propu tors have bo nnirh faith In its curative pmv or- > that they offt-r One II limited Dollars for any rase tluit it fails to cine. Send for , ' . ' 1 of tf tliiHiniaN. Address K. .1. rilKNCY & CO. , Toledo. O. Hold bv ail Immjrists , 7ui * . Take Hall's B'amily PPla for constipation. "The question is. " tlumdered the po litical oiator. "Shnll the people rule ? " "Xot by a doomed sight ! " said Mr. Rmav. ey. an nnu.-isi/rd man in the onr- skirts of the crowd , bot'tly to himself. "The qticsnon is. Shall u man rule in bison o\\n family ? At the preseut time , be- josh , Le doesn't ! " Mrs Wlu.siou's JSdutlnnj ; SSyrup for child ren teething , softens the K UIH. reduces ID Raiumution , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25c u bottle. BANISHED THE BOP.E. A Itciueily That ) : : > ciicd His. Ardor Kor Si is B. The head of a bureau in an Impor tant government department has long been afflicted with a friend who calls upon him regularly and sits down and sits and sits and goes on sitting till assault and battery becomes a virtue. The other day this sedentary bore was in the full exercise of his functions wheu suddenly the oflieSal. who had been .scrutininzing him closely , cried : "I knew it : I was sure of it : Confound those oflice boys , with their tricks ou strangers : They've been putting glue on j'otir chair again. Hi. Jimmie , bring n sponge and a pail of water I" And , pressing with ail his weight on the shoulders of his victim to keep him down. lie continued : "Don't stir : you'd tear the doth sure. Nothing is half so adhesive as glue on a cane seat chair. Here. Jommie. moisten this geueleman so that e cnn gi-t him loose. Don't spare the water ; the cloth won't shrink or fade. " The faithful messenger nbe\s. and uhen the operation is con cluded the ollii-ial conducts the visitor to the door and bids him farewell , vith the remark : "I'erhaps jou want to hur ry home and chanue your clothing , so I won' ; keep you. ( 'ootib.y. bless you : If your trousers an- spoiled , let me know , and I'll stop the price of them out of the pay of the infernal scoundrel if I can find out who he was. and to that task 1 will devote all the energies of my lifetime and tut * whole machinery of the government. iiood-byo ; The stoundrei ! I thought for several days past that there was something wrong. " His friend goes like the visions of youth , never to reurnArgonaut. ! . gj E35J E5KD ES31 / = 2 $ 33 j 535x Sfev | 323fc gfc , tBJ Spa TT &a ? 'W PSIIT SV'fi ? $ % I JLsfa I [ LsMlfrj Lg' l M/ A heupinj ! i aspoonful to a j5ju ! > ' 5 of ) ? oi iMifer iS ! cleanse your d sai , plaics , c pi , r > : r.-.s < iirc , cjiiiory r.r.cZ KKchen ulcn.si ! ? from iliri ; rsd ri'rfse , Jo i- ; , ' , J ui'.lher taitcr.or . < .nel ! . . Sauiplc. ItiKiVIjiaoa Varlor C-rrt i.ii.c "Wi1 ; . : u. J'a iSt-l Hi-i L rix C't Vf.jcago , 115. LYDJA E. P1NK1IAM ? To clbor iiifdicine has boor so . ' t-ssi'ul in relieving1 the suflexing vcinm or received so infiny pren- - . < * lest'up.omals as has Lydia E. .ukhujrsYejvetil5l Compound , In every community you will find i imiilio have been restored to ttlih by Lydia K Pinldmm's Veg- \iblo C'omijuund. Almt < > every : ic you meet has either been bcne- . 'r-d by it , or has friends who have. lii the rinkham Lahoialory ajj A'mi.3iass.any\v < mmiianyduymar -e the liles containing over one mif- uui one hundred thousand letters- j-ojii Avonicn Fcolvin health , and sere are the letters in Avhieh they 'I enly site ! : o\rr their own sina- urcs that , they \vcreeiired by Lydia .i. rMnkhum's Vegetable Compound. Ldia M Pinkham's Vegetable 'omnoiir.d lias saved many women iom surgical operations. Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable- J.'snipnund is made from roots and. c-rbs , without drugs , and is whole- ome and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink , iam's Vegetable Compound is so- uecossfui is because it contains in- ; ivuients v.hieh art directly upon Ire feminine organism , restoring it .o a healthy normal condition. AVomenlio j re sufu-ring from .hose distressing iPs peculiar to their 'X should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' ) restore their health. " "ITnrlne taten -wonderful " " ynnrwonderful "Csaffareti" toy rtrc < 3 mouths bud bciujr eiitiraljr eur 'l of Htouinch traliirrh nd ily * epsiu. I think n word of praUo If tinn to"Cascfcrets for their voudorfnl composition. 1 have taken numerous ovher so-culled rnuifli bet without arail and I flinl that Cuscuroti rnliflTO- more in n il ? tb&a all tuo ether * J have talcea Would in n y ar " McUaue. 1SS Mercer Si. , Jeraer City. 2J. 3. Best For The 5owete t , Palatablo. Potent. TtntflGood , Do ? Haver Sicken , Weaken or Gripe. JOc. 2Sc , COc. Nero old in balk. The genuine tablet stamped OOl ( jnaraniocd to cere or your niouer back. Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N.Y. fffllUQN BOXES TT. "L. Douglas innkso and sell * more men's S3. 00 nml 83.50 shoes than any other manuf acturer in .the world , because - cause they hold their ghapa , fit better , and vrear longer than any other rsrako. Shoes at All Prices , for Every Member of the Finily , Ken , Boyi , Women , Misssii Children . . 00 tad 55.00 Gil b eqoaUti ! it ( .27 prlco.T. . L. DcnjlM 83.60 fcaJ 2.CC ctoes ue ttu but in the world fott Color JZyettts TJsfd. Exclusively- OB-Titke Nn Substitute.V. . L. Doajflan name and price Is stamped on bottom. SoW efrry where. Shoes mailed from factory to tny part ol Uie world. Catlo ne fre . W. L. DOL'GUS. 157 Spjri St. . Drxklos. M ss. Keeps the breath , teeth , mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from un healthy germ-life end disagreeable odora . rliich water , soap and tooth preparation * alone cannct do. A ermicda ) , 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 Iris ! Sampls WITH "HEALTH AND CEAUTV BOOK SENT rate * THE PAXTOH TOILET CO. , BostonMass , . . .i y'n. f , rt > , " It A"fra { V fr. L , M Cctor usare iroiJj tricJ.l r sr.d tssfci rs : taa any olttn C > . - . . &r. < - 50c CiUidr/ocr.iofG a ! ! Sitcrj , lJay dy is rch ) r.-stfr beiirrltan any o-hr Cyr. You can dy- lo ; hcc J , iilcl , = : i yjc.ZIsltt cc.'Kiz Csleis. 2VO/t"KO \VCCO. . . Quincy. Ulixc b
