The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1908 — Page 3
What is’ Pe-ru-na. Are we claiming too much for Peruna when we claim it to be an effective remedy for chronic catarrh? Have we abundant proof is in reality such a catarrh-remedy? Let us see what the United States Dispensatory says of the principal ingredients of Peruna. Take, for instance, the ingredient hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes lining various organs of the human body. Another ingredient of Peruna, corydalis forniosa, is classed in the United States Dispensatory as a tonic. Cedron seeds is another ingredient of Peruna. The United States Dispensatory says of the action 6f cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases as a substitute for quiniije. Send to us for a free book of testimonials of what the people think of Peruna as a catarrh remedy. The best evidencb-is the testimony of those who have tried it.
fIEMTI f /Wfe z 1 \X promoted by Exercise and CuKaira Soap In the promotion of Skin Health, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, is undoubtedly superior to all other skin soaps because of its influence in allaying irritation, inflammation, and clogging of the pores, the cause of disfiguring eruptions. In antiseptic cleansing, in stimulating sluggish pores, in emollient and other properties, they have no rivals. Sold throughout the world. Depots: London, 27, Charterhouse Sq. : Paris, 5, Rue de la 1 aix; Australia, R. Towns & Co., Sydney; India, B. K. Paul, Calcutta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co.’.Japan, Maruya, Ltd., Toklo: Russia, Ferrem, Moscow; So. Afrh a, Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town, etc. • U.S.A., Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Crops.. Boston, ftgrpost+free, Cuticura Book on Care of the Skin. SICK HEADACHE = —Positively cured by f'ADTE’EJ’ C? these Little Pills. vMit! l v Theyßl3oreiieve r>l3 ' tress from Dyspepsia, laKM ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty Sgg 11/ E* O Eating. A perfect remgwk. i» edy for Dizziness, Nausea, gH PILLS Drowsiness, Bad Taste Ea * 111 th® Mouth, Coated ' Tongue, Pain In the Side, aMßaiga Itowptp liver. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMAIL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear . Facsimile Signature ■ 1 VER I PILLS. M™ 1 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. TOWERS FISH BRAND . WATERPROOF OILED AWT GARMENTS VvVjf' ) , are cut on large patterns, designed / V i ■ to wearer Zy V V . utmost comfort -CLEAN M sS guaranteed xaTERPRO dW/Jr-VuV 1 SUITS *322-“ *^7/ 1 I I SUCKERS *3— ,/// \l ! W V x/ # N-, 7'i A r 1 wnaauAisM I n » » imarvuwa. ' A LTBOMKW co. SO3TOW U SA to* " CO. LJMfTU) TOOON TOCAM. Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes printed I at this office, m n» We can give you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES 'W Zt to fluu und will tult you. Try it. Fya Water
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Stack Cover. 0 The accompanying illustration shows a cheap device for covering a stack of clover hay. where there is no slough grass at hand to put on top. In making this cover common boards may.lk* used from to 16 feet long, a foot or more wide, putting one on top of the stack first, then slipping one oil each side under the top one. about two inches and fastening by driving a common fence staple oyer a smooth wity' just at tfie edge of the upper Iwiard. so as to make a" sharp liend in thu wire over'the edge. and so on down as far as wanted. Six or eight hoards on each side will .generally be sufficient; then fasten im post, stone or
STACK COVER.
weight <>f some kind at the enff of the wires and'the thing is done. This arningeinent also saves the trouble of putting on hangers as it answers the saint* purpose. Two wires to each length of boards, about two feet from the ends, and as many sections as may be needed for tlit v length of stack, putting the middle section on last with the epds lapping over the next one. is all the material that is needed. In using the hay a section of this cover may be taken off by drawing out the staples and the stack cut down so as to leave the cover on the remainder. The same boards can be used over and over again for a number of years. ~~~ <Set After the L’ly. Flies are one of tin* most aggravating pests we htive on the farm. If; we give them a breathing spell tin* |ioo/ cows, calves ami horses have to suiter and the supply of milk will run short. It is either "tight or lose." •It is not sufficient to just spray the animals with a fly-repelling mixture in the morning and then turn then! out to pasture. ' • A few hours later, when 1 go to look after them in the pasture, they gre often eoveml with blood-sucking flies again, so 1 take a hand-sprayer loaded with a liquid of which kerosene forms a large i>ortion along and spray this right upon tin* flies on each animal. The cows soon learn that spraying means relief and they will hold still while you spray. The flies quickly let go of their hold and fall,to the ground when the kerosene touches them, ‘ Visiting the.animals once or twice a day -in this fnanner is a great help to then) fly season.—L. R Johnson,. Illinois. Guide for Drag: Saiys. A very simple method by which one man can manipulate a drag saw tn cut down trees has been devised by a
■ Western tiinber mtiii. ’ In using these saws two men have heretofore been, necessary, one at eaeli end of the saw. The arrangement of the -drag-saw guide is. shown in the illustration.
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guides the saw. nesting against the tree is a rod, from which is suspended a cord. At the end of the' cord is an adjustable claHip, to which one end of Jthe saw is secured. At the other end of the saw is a’handle. In operating the saw to cut the tree, the end opposite the handle is supported by the cord in the same position as. if operated by hand. With the employment of this guide the necessity of an extra man to manage one end of the saw is eliminated. A Help in Fruit Picking. In commercial orcharding it is gen-i erally most , economical to have picking and packing work going on concurrently. This saves putting the apples on the ground and having to handle them again. A portable sorting table upon which pickers Can empty their bags is placed on low truck wheels arid a single horse can move- it to any desired point as the work proceeds. It should be made large enough to hold not less than two barrels of fruit. The rear twister is higher than that at the open end, so that the culls can be rolled out. A long, heavy plank is placed on the ground on each side of this table on which the barrels are set for filling. The culls are allowed to roll into a pile from the lower end of the grading table. Preserving the Morgan Horse. Colonel Battell of Middlebury, Vt., is entitled to the honor of preserving the Morgan horse from extinction. He ms enlisted the United States Department of Agriculture in the work of restoring to its old-time standard this beautiful horse, and for that purpose
- * —7 has deededjto the government S(M) acres of pastureland woodbind. The horses now on th4 farm, are headed by a stallion that qbst ?4,000. " ' 1 . ' ■ ■ - Furiutng on Arid Laud. Successtlii farming on arid land without artificial watering has bet*n brought tojjthe not ice of the Agricultur al Spciety|iof Germany, with an explanation ofjthc method. .In* Syria and Palestine, | with practically no rain from April to October, the fields in July haves a flourishing abundance of watermelons, cucumbers, tomatoes and ether products, and plants continue green and| thriving until, autumn. The secret livsi in so plowing that the winter - rains jare absorbed and retained in the subsea!. The plowing is shallow, averaging only 4 to 6 inches in depth, and after the full harvest it follows each heayy rain as soon as the ground begins to klry. the purpose being to keep a loose and friable surface to take up the watdr from the subsoil. In the spring tld* land is plowed to a depth of about G (inches. The seed is dropped by the pfcw upon the moist sulksoil and ■ it IS covered by the closing up of the loose soil. Protected by the loose covering, tie subsoil furnishes suflieient moisturqj for plant growth during the entire dry season. , If DeNtroyiuK Weetls. In destroying 'annual weeds ope method jiis to disk the stubble fields, causing I the weed seed to germinate, after which they can be killed by subsequent or bytfrost. Another method is to, turn live steak, espe eially s|u*ep into these stubble fields t< eat uii the weeds and weed seeds. The value of cultivated crops, rotations and summeij fallows ; is also discussed. The eradication of perennials is more diilicultii than in the ease of annuals. For these they tried smother crops, bare fallow, chemicals and tar paper. For smlill areas of quack grass, covering with tar paper was found effective, but was too costly for field application. As quack grass is similar to Bermuda grass in its habit of spreading, and i't fequally persistent, this method may b<i| of interest, to those who wish to kill‘‘small areas of Bermuda. The Horae** Teeth at Nine Year*.
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At pine years the mark in the cornet teeth [of the upper jaw is dearly defined;! the mark is still visible the middip teeth, but has almost disap peqrril from, the nippers.
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i ■■ A {side view of upper jaw at nine years.. The point 1> is the indentation usually seen in corner tooth. i Strawberry Borer. Filequent crop rotation is the -only practical remedy for the well-known strawberry crown borer.. The infested fierishould be burned over in the fall apdjt the next year planted to some othijr which the pest cannot fthrive. I . . — ~’ • J Notes About the Farm. Heeding heavily on whole corn has a tendency to induce hens to Itecome broody. • ' Try to arrange to give each horse or thef farm a three weeks' vacation on gfls. . Keep the stables and the yards clean so That flies and insects have no breed ing places. fleets or mangel wurzels make tint food for poultry. They should la chopped tine. foiled eggs should never be fed t< vel*y young chicks and should nevei be; fed more than twice a week. The poor cow seems to be continual ly! with us. Get rid of her and trim reduce the cost of production. | Keep the milking, stable darkenet aijd screened, and spray the cows every day. It will pay in dollars ami cents. ‘ . 'The man who starts with littri money in the dairy business is likely to make the most in the end, for In must be careful enough to acquire tht hhbit. I Clover is a very valuable feeding , crop, because it contains so much oi ■ the element of protein, which is thf element in feeding crops that costs th< , most. Acidity in milk is incipient decom position, and it is the most delicate flavored oils which suffer first of all among'the fats of which butter is com • posed. i ’ Evehy -successful breeder has somt hobby, some originality that leads him to improve some particular character , istic of his cows and improv t them it some one particular .point. •J - 4 ■
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Electric' Kettle. At the present time cooking by electricity is'one of ithe luxuries of life enjoyed only by the few. Nevertheless, ‘ . I another decade wfill
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see its. univeqsrt adoption, because of the very obvious Advantages'over edal or gas. A glance at the electric kettle shown in .the illustration will give the reader a good idea of the present form
of these utensils, ELECTRIC KETTLE. _ . T the simple manlier by which the Imat is carried to the kettle to heat the water is apparent. Within the kettle is a chamber for the reception of- jelectric heating cifils, power being obtained by. connectjion with a convenient in<-andcseehf burner. The total absence of dirt or dust | instantly recommends electric-cooking to every housewife. - Pickled AValnats. These must: be picked when teijder enough to be pierced with needle. Cover with i ry strong brine; keep the huts-in this tor three days; drain [and recover with iJrine. At the end of three days drain again and leave in fijesii, cold water fop six hours. Bring to a boil a gallon of vinegar in which (you put a cup of sugar, two tablespoons .each of whole qieppers and Cloves,| one tablespoon allspice and eight blades of mace. Boil for ten minutes, put! the nuts in a cr<pek and pour the bojiling vinegar over them. At the end of three days drain off vinegar, bring it to the boil again aiid pour back of the huts. Cover and sepson for six weeks before eating. . Dlaple Blanc Manga*. A delicious sweet, aiid, if properly chilled, a substitute for ice cream. In a double boiler heat one quart of feweet milk, thicken with four heaping tablespoons of corn starch, inoistenedi with just enough cold milk ito dissolve it. Stir until smooth and thick, aklding gradually a cup Qf very thick, real" maple sirup. Do not add all the sirup at.once, and stir continually. If you have no good maple sirup at hand. buy. maple sugar and boil it down until it is thick; almost ropy. When the miixturo is almost Stiff, pour into a mold, dipped into cold Witter. AVhen ice cold, turn out. and serve with whipped crehm. S<iuash Cro«iuettes. These are usually made of left-over baked squash, or squash may Ixf baked for the purpose. When tender put through a vegetable press, djo each pint allow a half cup of soft, fine bread crumbs.ylevel tablespoonful of butte) - , and season well. Mix thoroughly over the fire anil then turn out to cool. Wht.*n cold (form into croquettes, dip in beaten egg.) roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat in a wire basket, which comes for this purpose. / liiolasses: Candy, ' Half gal on of West India molasses, one pound as sugar, quarter of; a pound of butter. 1 Boil for three holirs, and just before the candy is done; add the juice of a! lemon. Try some f by eooU ing it on :h plate to see if it is sufficiently stiff. Pull as for sugar candy for half an hour. A little vinegar on the hands will make the taffy crisp. It should Jbe a light yellow color when pulled. I I Cookies. Three lups brown sugar, one cup butter anid lard, one cup cold water, ope teaspoon soda in water, two teaspoons baking powder. Nutmpg. Flour enough tq roll out. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake in a quick oven. : Russian ApnAes. Pare a,nd core the apples) fill with mince nieat, put in a pan with enough water to [keep from burning, add a little butter and sugar and bake. » liints Eor Preserving. A cheesecloth will be found useful in Straining the fruit through the colander. ) In selecting fruit the grpatqst care should lie taken to see thajf it is not overripe.' The best jelly bag is a lon| one made of flannel, which is made in a point at the bottom. Jelly glasses without fitted tin or glass tops can by pieces of writing jpaper. *» Plenty of sugar makes rich and luscious I preserves and makes the fruit keep much longer. These! pieces should lie dipped in the unbeateh whites of an egg and pasted at once; over the glass. This ishould never be squeezed in order to hasten the dropping or a discoloration of the fruit will result. Berriys that have been picked .more than twenty-four hours are too old to make good jellies and preserves. Porcelain kettles should be discarded as soonl as they commence to crack and tin, iron or pewter should never be used. To p revent jars from cracking when the hot preserves are poured in them, set on cloths dipped in cold water and partly wrung out . : IJ > ■ ." '' \
Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accoringly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons : why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the faet that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. . It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get it§ beneficial [ effects always purchase the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup ' Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. > ) BORAX IN THE DAIRY. A Matter of Profitable Interest to the Farmer 'find Dairyman. The problem of keeping sweet all the utensils used in connection with milk and cream selling, and butter making, has been a serious one with the farmer. He has come to realize fully that the slightest taint or hint of staleness left in a can, tin or churn may ruin a whole output; that the taint which is left is in the form of bacteria which grow and multiply in milk or butter, producing disastrous results. The farmer has learned that hot watyr won’t rinse away the greasy residue ih\dairy utensils. He has' learned that soap leaves a residue of its own which is, if anything, worse than the milk or cream residue, and it is little wonder that there has been a constant clamor for a dairy cleanser and sweetener that will meet modern requirements. A few of the largest creamery establishments have called experts into consultation on this problem and have with this scientific aid hit upon a product of nature which exactly fills the bill—borax. Scientists long known borax as a cleanser, a sweetener and an antiseptic destroyer of bacteria and germ growths. Destroys all that is harmful and prbmotes and preserves freshness, sweetness and purity, relieving the dairyman and dairy housewife of drudgery and of needless work and worry. — —- Its cheapness and value should give it first place in the necessities of every dairy. ;1 . The cow’s udder is kept in a clean, healthy and smooth condition by washing it with borax and water, a tablespoonful of borax to two quarts of water. This prevents roughness and soreness or cracking teats, which make milking time a dread to the sow and a worry to the milker. The modern cleanser of all dairy utensils consists of—one tablespoonful of borax to every quart of water needed. Remember—a tablespoouful equals four teaspoonfuls. • ' Be sure that you get pure borax. To be sure, you must get “20 Mule Team Borax.’’ All dealers. A dainty book in colors, called “Jingle Book," sent free to any Mother sending name and address of her baby, and tops from two pound cartons of “20 Mule Team” Package Borax, with sc. in stamps. Address Pacific Coast Bqrax Co., Chicago, 111. » Up Against a Hard One. The great delver into the secrets of nature, who had accumulated a fortune and retired from active business in order) to be able to give his whole time tojstudy and experiment, was observed to cogitating profoundly. “What are you giving your mind to now?” inquired one of his laboratory assistants. “I was merely wondering.” he answered, “what becomes of all the corks.’ Degree’s es Living. “De world may owe you a livin’,” said Uncle Ehen, “but yous’ got to hustle some to keep it f’um bein’ an occasional handout instid o’ three square meals a day.”—Washington Star. One Thing that Will Live Forever, PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, first box sold in 1807, over IOC) years ago. sales increase yearly. All druggists of Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. ' The Real Thing. - “There are no literature genuine in this age. Where do you find nowadays the words that burn?” “In the books of ’corporations when wanted on the witness stand.” —Baltimore American. F? ITT Gh St. Vitus’ Dance and Nervous. Diseases iper- ■ 1 3 Tunneiitly cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. DR. R. H. KLINE, Ld., 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, P» Lost Xta Edge. “Great guns, barber, that razor of ’ yours is in a terrible condition 1 exclaimed the victim in the chair. “Yessah, Ah ’spect yo’ am all right. Ah done wore dat razor to er ball las’ i night, sah, an’ Ah reckon de grin'stone ! am what it needs.”—Boston Post. j Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup tor Children teething; softens the gums, i reduces Inflammation, allays pain, euros wind Voile. 2t cents a bottin
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more nods briibier .U intercom An W dyo. On Itenckannton.ll liters. Tb.y dye I. cold >«£r tetter — ..............
AMERICA’S GREATEST LAWYER. , Eminent anti Picturesque, but Re- : fuses to Charge The problem of the railways to-day | —wuat they shall do to placate courts i and legislatures and how —is one demanding the most extraordinary legal ■ ability, says the Broadway Magazine. The men already before the public who have the equipment for this are few in number. / ■ ‘ J There is one great lawyer who mrfy prove to be the Moses that shall lead the railroads out of the wilderness of hostile legislation, a man who is at once so eminent and -so picturesque that his name deserves to be the last word in the discussion of the subject— John G. Johnsen, of Philadelphia. There are ninety-five Johnsons iii "Who’s Who,” but not this Johnson. I : There are no full-page stories of his q law battles in the Sunday papers. He! has never been photographed. He has .never been intervkAved. He lias prae■> -tieed law for forty-five years and bevp ; a leader of the American bar for twee ty years; and yet outside of his clients and a small group of \>ersonal friends j John G. Johnson is comparatively un- i j known. It was Johnson who argued The first I of the anti-trust eases before the Unit ■ ed States Supreme Court and won it. I getting the sugar barons out of trou ’ I ble. When the 2-eent rate law was' ) passed in Pennsylvania last year i't was | Johnson who had it declared uneonsti , j tutioual and thrown on the scrap hea-p. i And not for a quarter of a century or i more has there been a great lawsuit in i Philadelphia in which Johnson was not j j on one side or the other: i Other lawyers, have no fault to find I I with Johnson, except that he refuses !to charge high fees. In this regard’ ho ! !is incurable. The biggest fee to his | credit is said to have been one of SIOO.i 000. which he received from the sugar ) I trust in the famous Chapman ease ten ) | years ago. But usually his fees are re-) I gariled as mere pittances by his fellow ) j lawyers. l'’w;«- told of one instance ; | in which Johnson "had saved a New York street car company from losing a franchise. He sent a bill for $5,000. It promptly mail'll him a cheek for .$25. 000. The next day it received a check from Johnson for $20,000, with this short explanation—“No gifts." . China, a Collection of Nations. China is ndt a nation in the sense in ! which we ordinarily use the word, if wb picture to ourselves; the countries of Europe, with their different lan-) guages and different customs, drawn to- i gethef into a loose confederation under ' the government of a conquering race, we shall have some small conception | of what l,his Chinese “nation” really is.’.' The peoples of these different .European countries are all Caucasians; the different peoples of China are all Mongoliaus. These Chinese speak eighteen or twenty^, distinct languages, each divided into almost inntiniepble dialects and sub-dialeets. Th^y 1 are governed by Manchu, or Tarbar. conquerors who spring from a different stock, wear different costumes, aud speak among themselves a language wholly "different from any of the eighteen or twenty different native tongues.—Success Magazine, Seekins a Fitting Environment. Mrs. .Raynor—Your brother Algy is going to spend the rest of the summer* in a logging camp, is he? M hat is his idea in doing that? ♦ Mrs. Shyne—-The poor boy has taken a notion that he wants to Vear a French | beard, and he’s going there to to. raise , : the necessary foundation for it. Wasted on Her. j “Alfred, dear, what ,is everybody cheer-. . ing about ?’•’ i “Great Scott. Alvira 1 Didn't you see ) ! the- man but there in center field •’ pull.) ) down, that fly just now?” "I saw him .pull down something, but I thought it was the ball. Your eyes must be better than mine.” A Less Lavishness. “Do you think, your insurance com- ) ■ pany is being conducted more econom- I ically?” ; “I’m sure of it,” answered the hope--j ful citizen. "It doesn't send me nearly j as many blotters and calendars as it ; used to.”—Washington Star. Too Much Swimming Hole. Noah was plainly grumpy. “Drat that dear old swimmin’-hole, poetry!” he exclaimed. Throwing down the paper, he anxiously peered for land. —New York Sun. Its Faulty Construction. ) “I was away up in front,”- Mrs. Lapsling was saying, “and yet. I couldn’t j hear half the actors said. I tell you there’s something wrong ■with the agnostic properties of that theater.”—Chicago Tribune. ■ ) Overcautious. Capt. Kidd, the pirate, was burying his treasure. ;■ “I could lock it up in a safety'deposit i vault, of course,” he said, “but I want to ! pift the stuff where the personal propfrty assessor will neyer hear of it.” . Jjp well did he do th - e job, in fact, that it hasn’t been turned up. even yet. Do' Your Clothes Look Yellow? If sq, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2oz. package, 5 cents. The Value of Literature. ’ Wise —May I kindle the tire with the first act of that old play of yours? Author —Better try the second, it’s more fiery.—Transatlantic Tales. ’ » ' Sad. “Os course,” reflected Uncle Sam, “I’ve ) got a good many irons in the fire just now, but isn’t that all the more reason why I ought to go ahead and press the Standard Oil Suit?” '
This woman says that sick women should not fail to try — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she did. * Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence , St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs." Pinkham: ' “I was practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months 1 was worse than before, A friend advised Lydia lj) Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as 1 have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down i pains, and periodic pains, should not fail ito use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable : Compound.” ' FACTS FOR S!Cft WOMEN. ! For thirty years Lydia, E. Pinkhflm’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the ■ standard remedy for female ills. , andTras posit ively cured thousands or ! women who have been troubled with ! displacements, inflammation,ulcera- • tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- A ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration.' W hy don’t you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for Bhe lias , guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. E<inul to It. Intimate Friend -Didn’t you dee) ter—*) ribiy flustered when you and. Rodney stood -up before (he preacher? Bride- -Me? 1 never felfrmore self-pos- ; sessed and--•er—determined in all my life. Uncle Allen. “I’ve observed one thing alamt a footrace.” said Uncle Allen Sparks. “If yoiTve I got any money up on the result it always turns out differently from wllilt you think ; it's ‘going to.” .) I . ' Something Saved. . “Was everything 1 in your house destroyed by the fire?’’ ■’ "Everything but the gas meter, -When we got down to that we found it clicking away, apparently uninjured.”
TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin- ) fecting t ,u deodor- f5~i izing toilet requisite j of exceptional exand econ- | ) omy. Invaluable Jati for inflamed eyes, 1 f throat and nasal and I | uterine catafrh. At I I, drug and toilet I mPMM I stores, 50 cents, or J K by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample with “Health and bcautv - book sent crib THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Mass. JOS.DUCHAC&CO. FINF WISCONSIN FARM 1 UXUI AND (Tin MC TIMBER LANDS an -CRE I 92 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO Low Rates Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and other Western States, on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Address THE AMERICAN FORWARDIN6 CO.. 18> Msdbso SU Cbicsao. 111., er 355 Ellicetl Square. B.ff.la, N.T F. W. N. U. - - - - No. 36—1908 When writing: to Advertisers please say you saw the Adv. In this paper. £■ t l - ' [