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. ; . * - v * . % . " • ; . ywm y :^ ;w*? ' " "" "V . • ; ~ :A'. • 9 1 ' . • ' .•• >K-l:-. • Her©*® rarG«o<i Health aid Pleasure me--follow the arrow ' til ymi foin he merry throng of palate pleased men sod women who have quit seeking for one best beverage because »hev><p found! it- Real satisfaction in amy glass---snap and sparkle--rim and go. Quenches the thint-coois like n^breese. Defidns--Refreshing--Whofesoae Be Everywhere a« far rintCTCM g book!< rh* Tit XHit Ceca -C*U" TBS COCA-COLA CO Atisau, C«u Anew tUak pi Coo • C»l PSMv •• 1¥W Made iS TWO VARIETIES OF BINDWEED On* Is Perennial and Other Annual, Latter Quite Common In Grain Fields--One Cure. There are two troublesome weeds known by the name bindweed, one be­ ing annual the other perennial, The annual is quite common in grain fields, where it twines around the growing stalks. The perennial sort has finer stems but winds around the stems of other plants in much the same way as the annual. The flowers of the perennial are small, about one inch across, white or rose colored. A pe­ culiarity is that careless cultivation in­ creases the trouble by carrying the roots from place to place. If the patches, when first discovered, are left without cultivation for a time then ploughed shallow and harrowed fre­ quently the weed may be kept in check. Where there are small patches con­ venient to buildings, one of the best ways 1b to seed down to grass as quickly as possible, and then pasture MAKES A GOOD CORNER POST One Shown In Illustration Is Easily Made and Quite Inexpensive- Wont Harm 8toek. (By CHARLES M. CRANDAIX.) To make a substantial corner post take another post, notching upright post near the top and set the other post at an angle with the top against main post, and the lower end against ground, then use a wire from bottom of main post to far end of slanting post and twist same up tight, setting end of slanting post on a rock to keep it from sinking into the ground. If a tock isnt convenient a heavy piece of A Good Corner Post. board will do. Wires at a corner is a menace to stock, whereas a post can be seen and will do no harm if the I animals run into it. I ATtB Vv- Perennial Bindweed. with sheep or hogs. In fact, In deal­ ing with this, as with other weeds, one of the -most effective ways Is to keep the land as rich as possible, then seed down heavil^ to grass, and not pasture too closely. This Is theeasieat way to get rid of most weedB. TIMOTHY AND RED TOP HAY Grass Should Be cut for Market Be­ fore Seed Ripens--Excellent for All Young Stock. Timothy should be cut for market before the seed ripens. Farmars usu­ ally get their wheat hauled into the barn before^ commencing to cut tim­ othy as the wheat Is the more valu­ able crop, and should be hauled in be­ fore the grain is damaged by heavy rains. When timothy Is fully ripe, a good plan is to cut as soon as the dew Is off in the morning, rake up in the aft­ ernoon and rack and the next day haul in or stack in the field. With a full force of hands this is the best and cheapest way, the hay is cut, cured and stacked before it becomes so dry as to break in the handling of it. The side delivery hay rake, the rake load­ er and the hay fork in the hands of competent men make quick work. Red top makes a slow growth at first and ripens the latter part of July. It is well to have a field of red top for win­ ter feed. This grass thrives best upon low damp meadow land. If plenty of seed is sown, it will drive out almost all weeds and grasses, and the land if deep and rich will give a heavy yield of fine excellent hay, which all stock are very fond. The timothy and red top meadows should not be pastured unless the Sec­ ond growth is luxurant. If possible the second growth clover should be cut for seed, or for hay. The second growth of clover will make horses Blobber In mid-winter, but the hay is excellent for cows, sheep and young stock. BUDDING IS DELICATE WORK Operation Requires Much Care for 8uccess and Should Be Done Be­ fore Bark Sticks to Tree. The operation of budding must be done carefully to succeed. Use very sharp knife, cut out the bud with a shield of bark at least an inch long and there should be a little wood under the bud. The incision in the stock must.be carefully made that the cut bark is not brulBed. After this bud Is placed, the op­ eration may all fall from Improper tying. The raffia for tying should be wet first, then dried over night, draw tightly covering all the shield, but not the bud. Tie with double knot. After two weeks this string must be cut and removed, but at the same time the up­ per end the shield must be retied. The upper end unites with stock slowly, and often loosens and rolls back. This means failure, so that the second tying is needed to get a good stand of buds. This work is done in July and August always before the bark sticks to the tree, while it is loose and easily raised. DISTINCT TYPES OF CABBAGE There Is Much Variation in 8hape, Color, Character and Texture of Leaf--All Are Hardy. There are three distinct types of cabbage with reference to the shape of the head--namely, round, oval and fiat. Some varieties are distinct in type, while others partake of two or more shapes due to crossing in Seed produc­ tion. There is much variation in the shape, color, character and texture of the leaf, ranging from regular straight edges, almost white, smooth and ten­ der, to irregular, almost fringed edges, dark purple color and coarse, tough texture. Generally speaking, all varieties are hardy, but there is some variation in hardiness. Usually the purplish green varieties with crinkled and fringed leaves are hardier than the whitish green sorts with smooth, regular leaves. The cold-resisting varieties are also the most heat-resisting. Soil inoculation. Soil inoculation, said Dr. Jordan, has its place, but will not cover any sins of cultivation, fertilization, etc. In the absence of the required special soil bacteria It will mend the soil en­ vironment so that certain plants will have a chance to thrive. All station work should be something more than just skimmed over the surface to make some sort of show. Stations are liable to pay too much attention to variety tests and to tests of methods applicable more or less to local con­ ditions. Hitching'B orchard methods may be profitable In one place and ut­ terly worthless in another. Station horticulture should deal with general principles. In plant breeding we want something more than simply new vari­ eties. a field that may be left for pri­ vate enterprise. Cabbage Maggots. Growers of cabbage plants .who have been annoyed by maggot injury to their seed beds will find much to en­ courage them in Bulletin 334 of the New York agricultural station, at Geneva, N. Y. This bulletin summar­ izes the experience of 11 growers who screened1 their beds in 1910, and not only escaped maggot and flea beetle Injury, but also had earlier, better plants under the cheese-cloth than they got from seed sown at the same time on unscreened areas alongside, the expense of screening varied from six to twenty cents a thousand plants, averaging about twelve cents. The bulletin, like others available at the station, will be sent without charge to those who write for it. Machines Becoming Popular. Milking machines are coming Into quite general use in saving much time and labor for those engaged in dairying. • • € Qif-irvC STATE NEWS IN BRIEF MAN AS MERCHANDISE SHIPPED BY EXPRESS NEW GERMAN PLOW, POPULAR One-Share Balance Implement Chiefly Used fpr Plowing Along Hillside to Keep Furrows Even. The one-share balance plow, shown In this illustration, is of German make and is chiefly used for plowing along Plows in Either Direction. hillsides, so that all furrows are turned over in one direction, either upwards or downwards. In many districts of Germany, where farming is carried on along scientific lines, this plow is also used on level land in order to avoid the leaving of open or division fur­ rows. Mixed varieties of corn is a bad policy. Disk stybble to a uniform depth and not too deep. The 6o-called Canada thistle is a na­ tive of Europe. Disk stubble when ground is moist on the surface. Tile should be straight, cylindrical and well burned. Cow peas and sorghum sown to­ gether constitute an almost ideal bal­ anced ration. Transplanting young plants too early in the season is often the rea­ son that they act like dwarfs by be­ ing slow in starting to grow. The =owpea, when mixed with corn makes good silage, and we have very little doubt that the mixture^with kaf- fir corn woul|i make an excellent crop. Although sunflower seed is a good feed, the crop Is not extensively grown --probably because it is so hard to harvest and the yield is not so great as that of corn. The farm team and the work oxen should have extra care, shelter, well- lighted and aired stables that are kept clean. Give a good thick bed ol ! straw at night. Washington.--Tho corner stone was laid of the new Lutheran church be­ ing erected by Mr. Denh. t, a banker. Bloomington.--A fireproof addition, 42x120, three stories in height, is to be erected to Brokaw hospital. Bloomington.--Governor Deneen has sent word he will be here June 21 to attend the exposition. Arrowsmith.--A big Fourth of July celebration has been arranged. Speak­ er Adkins will deliver the oration. Bloomington.--The annual picnic of the McLean County Odd Fellew and Rebekah association will be held June 22. Joliet..--After a stormy session the Trades and Labor Council voted not to participate in the Fourth of July celebration. Barry.--The twenty-third annual convention of the Epworth League of the Quincy district will be held here June 20-21. Waterloo.--Peter Stenzel was killed by escaping steam while starting the engine at the Koenigsmark mill. j Alton.--The three men arrested for \ killing Harry Kalends, a Greek, have been released from lack of evidence. Mounds--Mrs. McMurtrie. H. F. Ditto and Lee Dickens have been heid to the grand Jury for starting fire? here Pekin--The proposition of issuing $100,000 of bonds to build a new high school will be submitted to the voters. Green Valley --Rev. C. H. Ticknor has resigned the pastorate of the Pres­ byterian church to accept a call to Springfield, Mo. Joliet--During May 1,114,533 pieces of mail were handled at the local office. Belleville --Carl For6t, aged 40, was Instantly killed when a street car crashed into an auto in which he wr riding. Lincoln--During May 442.£ll pieccs of mail were handled at the Lincoln post office. Sterling.--The council has passed an ordinance suppressing wine rooms Freeport.--John Ruderdorf died o£ blood poisoning following a bullet wound in one hand, accidentally In­ flicted. Chicago.--Six buildings were part­ ly destroyed, otkers were threat­ ened, a mother and her child, quarantined because the latter has scarlet fever, were rescued after flames and smoke had burst into the room where they lay on a bed, and a score of persons were driven to the street by a supposed incendiary fire on West Lake street between North Forty-seventh and North Forty-eigl^h avenues. Bloomington.--Hundreds of Nor mal residents are scouring the country around Normal for L. A. Rus­ sell, aged sixty years, who disap peared from his home where he re­ sided with his sister, Mrs. A1 Bolin Mr. Russell left his home a few days ago and has not been seen since. No particular anxiety was felt for him until after supper time had passed and he had not returned home. Lincoln.--Following injuries suf fered in a runaway when his team became frightened and bolted, Fred Beckhart, a farmer residing near Elk­ hart, died. Beckhart had been en gaged in fixing a wire fence and had returned to his wagon and started to drive on when the animals became frightened at a passing handcar on the Chicago & Alton railroad. Bloomington.--Five thousand spec­ tators witnessed the pageant cn titled "The Judgment of the Ages," given by 400 students of the Illinois State Normal university on the campus. Tne spectacle was months in rehearsing, and was arranged by Misses Grace Owen and Alice Ballard members of the faculty. Chicago.--Two children saw their mother, Mrs. Morris G. Boas fall to death from a window of ar apartment building at 2912 Went worth avenue. Aged five and eigh' years, the children were playing on the floor and watching their mother wash a window. Danville--The heat claimed it; first victim at Lyons when Jamw V. Masterson, a railroad brakemaa, employed by the Big Four, was over­ come in the yards of the company He was rushed to the hospital in this ?ity, but died before reaching there. Cornelius Riley, also mi employe ni the Big Four, was overcome bv the heat while tt-king his train out of the Vermilion street station. East St. Louis.-- Two hundred and fifty high school pupils went on a hot weather strike Miss Louise Vickers daughter of Alonz Vickers, chief jus tice of the Ulinris supreme court, wap one of the leade/s. "We did not strike in a spirit of malice, hut because the heat was unbearable," Miss Vickers declares. W. J. Miller, superintendent of schools, says h^ will 1; y the case before the board of education Centralla.--Carrel Warren, aged fif­ ty-seven, was fatallj stubbed and his son-in-law, Alva Burton, aged twenty- two, is being sought for the crime. Joliet.--Appeal has bcon made to the citizens for rooms to nrcommodate v#t$|rans attending the i-. '.dte encamp­ ment of the G. A. R Wilmington.--The nn^'ery sur­ rounding the disappearaiu" of Mrs Naro Thompson has been rv'noved by receipt of a letter stating >'he is hi the home of her brother in Penn vania. Mattoon.--Frank Henning shot at George Miller, a police character who held his two daughters on a rail road track as* a train approached a&r? released his hold when men ini'-r fered. Salem.--Miss Allman, while taking the school census made a count of the population. She announces 3,300 n? against 2,700 shown by the govo n- ment census. Macomb.--It has been decided to hold the annual chautauqua on the fair grounds this year. Mound City.--The strikers on the Mound City ways have temporarily re­ turned to work. A part of their de mands were granted. Shelbyville---Rev. W. W. Barber, pastor of the Windsor Presbyterian church, and wife celebrated their golden wedding. MAKES LONG JOURNEY NAILED UP IN A COMMON WOODEN BOX. Lawrence, Kan.--Shipped from here as merchandise In a common wooden box, a man giving the name of Banks A. Meyers, succeeded in reaching Fort Worth, Texas, before he was discov­ ered by officials of the American Ex­ press company at that place. Meyers* presence in the box was learned only when, almost overcome from suffoca­ tion, he was forced to make it known. Employees of the express company are AN OUTSIDER. Gwendolyn--She is not going to •top at that resort any longer. Genevieve--What Is the reason, no men there? Gwendolyn--Not that exactly. There Is one lone man, who has proposed to all of the girls but her, and she feels so out of place when they are holding an experience meeting. Shipped in Box. at a loss to explain Meyers' motive. A man giving the name of John Trask bought an empty box, which had con­ tained a talking machine. Later in the day he hired an expressman to haul the box to the American Express of­ fice. where he had made arrangements to have it skipped to Galveston. Nei­ ther the expressman nor the company .employer noticed anything particular about the box, which was securely nailed and weighed more than S00 pounds. Whether Meyers and Trask are the same, is not known here, but the police beloved Trask had himself nailed In the box by confederates after making arrangements for the shipment CRIMINALS GAIN SYMPATHY "Man's Inhumanity to Man" Doesnt Apply to Women and Criminals, It 8eems. St. Louis, Mo.--"Man's Inhumanity to man" seems in the way of being off­ set in St_ Louts and other southwest­ ern cities by the treatment some wom­ en accord him--if he be a criminal. Everyone is familiar with the occa­ sional outburst which results In flow­ ers and other delicacies being sent by women to men convicted of crimes, even when all they knew of the prison­ er is what they have read In the newspapers. In St Louis recently another phase of this hysteria, as many term It has developed to an unusual degree. A number of women, having gotten their husbands into court on one charge or another, have refused to prosecute. la one case th# husband was returned Beveral different times, and In each instance the wife relented at the last moment. Finally he appeared charged with wife-beating:, and the court arbi­ trarily ordered the offender to prison. DOCTOR PRESCRIBES CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wish to let you know of a couple of recent cures which I have made by the use of the Cuticura Remedies. Last August, Mr. of this city came to my office, troubled with a severe skin eruption. It was dermatitis in its worst form. It started with a slight eruption and would affect most parts of his body, thighs, elbows, chest, back and abdomen--and would terminate in little pustules. The Itch­ ing and burning was dreadful and he would almost tear his skin apart, try­ ing to get relief. I recommended all the various treatments I could think of and he spent about fifteen dollars on prescriptions, but nothing seemed to help him. "In the meantime my wife, who was continually suffering with a slight skin trouble and who had been try­ ing different prescriptions and meth­ ods w(ith my assistance, toldi me she was going to get some of the Cuticura Remedies and give them a fair trial. But as I did not know much about Cuticura at that time I was doubtful whether It would help her. Her skin would thicken, break and bleed, es­ pecially on the lingers, wrists and arms. I could do nothing to relieve her permanently. When she first ap­ plied the warm baths of Cuticura Soap and applications of Cuticura Ointment Bhs saw a decided improve­ ment and In a few days she was com­ pletely cured. "I lost no time in recommending the Cuticura Remedies to Mr. 'v and this was two months ago. I told him to wash with warm baths of the Cuticura Soap and to apply the Cuti­ cura Ointment generously. Believe me, from the very flrBt day's use of the Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved and today he Is completely cured through their use. I have great faith In the Cuticura Remedies and shall always have a good word for them now that I am convinced of their wonderful merits." (Signed) B. L. Whitehead, M. D., 108 Dartmouth Bt., Boston, Mass., July 22. 1910. Publicity Law Sadly deeded. Connecticut, District of Columbia Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont, have laws which provide specifically for the re- I porting of tuberculosis and whlcl make provision for the proper regis tration of living cases of this disease In 14 other states, laws or reg ulations of the state boards of healtl require that tuberculosis be reporter! slfaply as one of a list of infection diseases. The following 28 states ant- territories have no provisions what ever for the reporting or registration of tuberculosis cases:--Arizona, Alas­ ka, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illi­ nois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri," Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Philippine IslandB, Porto Rico, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. Reslnol Ointment Can Be Depended Upon in all cases of eruptive and irritable skin diseases. The most obstinate cases of eczema, herpes, tetter, bar­ ber's itch, as well as the simple rashes, chaflngs and sores of child­ hood are readily cured by this reli­ able remedy. It stops the intense pain of a burn or scald immediately It is also a specific in Itching pilei giving Instantaneous relief from all irritation. At all drug stores. y* -- Pure if Good--Convenient V* kLibb/* Soups irnve • * „the home-made flavor,, ^ Try oi Ubby's Chickca Sesp « liil/s VegetaMe Soup Lilly ?i Tomato Soup at your grocer*. McNeill Ok LI Sincere Prayer. Teacher--Now, Tommy, suppose man gave you 1100 to keep for hli and then died, what would you do . Would you pray for him? Tommy--No, sir; but I would pray for another like him.---The United Presbyterian. * i 0 1 . Q -- ~ - j Some Contrast. "Mornin' Sis Judy," called a negh- bor's cook to our good old mammy. "I heah dat Skeeter Jim Is dun got him a new wife. I hope she leetl fat- ter'n dat spindlin', no-'count streak-o'- lean!" , "Fatter 'n him?" mammy replied, rolling her eyes and clasping her own fat hands. "Lawsy, chile, day jus lak a needle an' a haystack!" Charged. Willis--He calls himself a human dynamo. Gillls--No wonder; everything he has on Is charged.--Judge. Garfield Tea keeps the bodily machinery in order; it regulates the digestive organ* and overcomes constipation. Some people seem to make a spe­ cialty of thinking only near-thoughts. Mrs. Wfnulow's Soothing Syr-up for Children teeth In fr. soften* the gums, reduces inflamma­ tion, allafi pain, cures wind colic, Sc a bottle. It's difficult for people to generate advice that is foolproof. Garfield Tea overcome! constipation, lick-headache and bilious attacks. Gives Him Money. serving notice on the wife that no at­ tention would be paid to any attempt to her part to s«¥ure clemency. The beating had been administered because of the failure of the wife to supply her husband with money. It was with considerable interest, there­ fore, that the guards, from a dis­ tance, noted that in bidding her im­ prisoned husband goodby, the woman, with tears in her eyes, pressed into his hands a fat roll of bills, apparent­ ly attempting thereby to make up for her "unkindness"--going home practi­ cally penniless fcerself as a result, as it afterwards developed. Many self-made men forget to make them * agreeable. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottla ©f CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria More Palatable. Mr. Benham--Fll eat my hat Mrs. Benham--Try mine, deal there's fruit on it.--Judge. When a laxative is needed, take the al­ ways potent Garfield Tea. Composed of Herbs. Death may love a shining mark-- but shining marks are scarce. advai? Why Rani a Farm. and be "otripeUcd to pay to your landlord most ; hard-eertied profits? Own your own fsrm. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or r Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts andjbank m profit of $iU.OO or : $12.00 a* • c r • | every year. Land purchased 3 ears a so at $10.00 an e r e h a s r e c e n t l y hanged hand ̂ at | $'25.00 an acre. The rops grown on these warrant the V oi; in iesem§ Rich by eattle raising,dairy!ng^niaed j farming and grain growing in | the pravlacu ®l Manitoba, N«»luitcb«wia aad Alberta. Fwte iMMBestesMl wftl . eaipfloa areas, us well as land j held by railway and. -"and com» panics, "will fwavtd* boaw* j l«r wlllisas. 88 j Adaptable Mil, fcaattfcful j eltasatcr splendid! schools «iMi«btirdbas,daodtaatlwa»-** , For bottlers' rates, desertytive I Jit«i«un>"lut Best West," Isow ? to reach the wwBijf and ot par- Ucitin, write to Sup't. of Iotmi- grattoB,Ottawa. Cmmk. or to the { Canadian Government Agent, Mf., CWeag-8, AM, fVMlfea t«aM BMf,, MMfdH I i* HaB, M» 84 St., •llmMfcw, Wife mm m iiAReH aaiieit to work *!tb and atarc&as ototbas nloaak W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 24-1911. The Human Heart The heart-is a wonderful double pump, throafh the action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping 'round and round through the body at the rate ol seven wiles an hour. " Remember this, that our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without food, pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth* ly without oil." After many years of study in the aotive practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break* down, a tooio made of the flycerio extract of eeriaia foots was the best corrective. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery ' helps the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always " catching cold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 ost* cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 100S pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DITCMTt Vtoittinaa aia made in patanta. Prs- • *l •" I • tact your ldaaa. Our 84 page book ma. lltiisraldS Co.. Box K. Washington, D. O- Somerset Cows Turn 'Em. Somerset, Pa. -- Somersaults were turned by cows of Somerset in a cy­ clone that struck this place, tore off trees, wrecked buildings and did much other damage. It was the nearest ap­ proach to a cow jumping over the moon ever seen In this country, and when the storm was over cattle* that had been carried through the air for 100 feet were huddled for mutual pro­ tection. Trolley Car Shoots a MarK Buffalo. N. Y.--A trolley car bow­ ling along a Buffalo street exploded a cartridge, the bullet from which wounded Arthur B. Dorer, who was standing on the sidewalk nearly a block away. It was found a boy had placed a cartridge on the track. Cut House to Move Big Casket. Sayville, R. I.--To remove the body of Hanna Rose. who weighed 500 pounds and lived near here, It was necessary to remove a portion of her house. Twelve pall bearers were re­ quired to carry the abnormal womaa from the house. iieneficiaf, (teiuk awl Motive, CALIFORNIA FM SYRUP CO. In the Circle, on everu P&d*cige of the Genuine • # DO NOT LET ANY DEALEFt DECEIVE YOU ftttW Of ncs AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GiVEi"* UNIVERSAL SAHSl ACli&N FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEAi.s PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN- SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFE> MFCRIOK PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS, THEREFORE. WHEN BUYING. NotelfeMtame of the Compan BUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS NEAR THE BOTTOM. hMD' iN «MC CIRCLE.,NEAR THE TOP OP EVERY PACKAGE,OF THE OBWWE REGULAR PRICE Mc M* BOTTLEj ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE. BY ALL LEADING OmjC&mX- COMTflWH* XUMttl Instead of Liquid Antiseptics" Peroxide 100,000 people last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to bf dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic usee it im better and more economical. To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de­ stroy disease germs, anc purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean, odorles To remove nicotine from the icciii «tu*i purify the breath after smoki: To eradicate perspiration > odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak* inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroet.wonEwls and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a hox, druegists or bv mail postpaid. Suiuple Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,BOSTON,MASS. fta* K'nt, c!e«% evades* ifit.cheAp, UMI«I| Caa't nyo*«r, *:I1 act ak'li " 'AMte*<i cfiect- ;wa! rtfTp**.:, fc>.r ivOJIEmi J IN» £*& Awm IBNIATOItE WCTUJSl or mmAm, STRtH» OF ncs AND ELtm OP SENNA Bt THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOUL. I6mE AND EFFECTIVE" REMEDY FOR " STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AN) BiliOUSUCSS DUE TO OWSTEFAtKXI. AND TO C£T (XS BUKKOAL mini IT • NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND OM.Y GENUW8* WHICH B MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Co. Bal£ Press XOU& 1JL5l¥ la a ftood li ./ill bring you more money. Send lor Ca.taioij|. P. K.I>EDI HICK*S SONS 100 Irvoli St, Albany, N. Y. "EMIR S.U.K OK e"*CHAKfi«--A «&» * -»• prvoerty iu a ®»rv** ;:*e ry jss or tfeoii&Aiiti p^x>r»e ilnel frvoi lrui:i Ls h j h n i l B a y «M* and iai»rur&an sun? »i nodorn in iM*! •HCTunbrsuK-*, (KkAAM. WMt mX Mi ri l*i n illn wr wise f 3 «», iuwk. . ....