Palisadian. [volume], September 12, 1924, Page TWO, Image 2

About Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
AFTER BABY
WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Taking Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Rotan, Texas.—“I am writing to let
von know how I have been benefited by
taking vour medi
cine. After my sec
ond baby was born
my back was weak
and hurt me contin
ually, so I thought!’d
try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound as I had
read so much about
where it had helped
so many women. I
had been bothered
with mv back for
over & year, and it would hurt me until
I could not do my work, which is keep
ing house for three and cooking and
washing dishes. I tell all my friends if
they have any kind of female troubles
to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound a trial. You may use this
testimonial if it will help anyone.”—
Mrs. C. R. Miller, R. P. D. No. 1,
Box 76, Rotan, Texas.
In a recent country-wide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound over 121,000 replies
were received, and 98 out of every 100
reported they were benerited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Don’t go on suffering! “Munyon’s Guide
to Health” will be sent to you free.
Write today. Get these famous remedies i
At any good drug store:
Munyon’s Piw P»w Tonic
Munyon’s Disrrhoet Remedy
Munyon’s Constipation Ointment
Munyon’s Grip Remedy
Munyon’s Psw Paw Lixiths PUIa V _
or any othor Munyoo Remedy g
•# There’s a
Munyon Pill
For Every 111”
Doctor’•
Advice FREE
iv_ If.*3
|®i The
I II Household Necessity
■ V !j For cuu, burns, blister#, rashes,
tilliltlll wounds, orskin troubles of any
I kind. Soothing and healing. I!
Keep it always in the house. In liji M
tubes or bottles. Look for the HI HI
trademark “Vaseline" on every I I
package. It i« your protection. I
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cons'd)
State Street New York |j
Vasejine I
PETROLEUM JELLY
■■■■■■■I
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Bemoyes D&narti ff-S tops Bair Fall log
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hau
60c. and $1.00 at Drujrchits.
Bibcoi CticiiL Wkaratclu>gue,W. T.
HINDERCORNS Coma, Cal
louses. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the
feet, manes walking easy. 16c. by mail or at l>rug»
fists. HIsoox Chemical Works, Patehogue, N. Y.
Poor Man’s Pride
So many men to whom the East
Aide missionary had given money had
expressed a preference for a certain
lodging house that he wondered what
constituted Its particular attraction.
“It makes us feel self-respecting,”
said the men, when questioned.
So far ns the mission worker could
see, It was the typical cheap lodgng
house, whose Inducements to self-re
spect were not discernible to the or
dinary eye. So he interviewed the
manager.
"That's easy,” replied the latter,
and pointed to n sign above the desk:
“Gentlemen Are Requested to Leave
Their Valuables with the Clerk.”—
American Legion Weekly.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.—Advertisement.
In His Official Capacity
“I hear your friend Jack addressed
fi.000 people yesterday. Orator or
broadcaster?”
“Neither. Envelopes." — American
Legion Weekly.
The Difference
“I knew my wife three months be
fore I married her!”
“I knew mine i. week after!”
STOMACH GAS
Probably nothing embarrasses one more
than to belch gas in the presence of others.
It is so ill-bred. And to say “Pardon me”
isn’t enough, for the trouble should be
corrected at its source.
The normal stomach, during digestion,
generates some gas, but not enough to be
eructed through the mouth. Bitter or
foul-tasting gases often indicate gastrio
trouble, bile on stomach or other diges
tive derangement. Belching gas is a
symptom of stomach trouble and should
be heeded at once, for even slight digestive
ailments may develop into serious disease.
Doctors now prescribe Jaques’ Digestive
Capsules for belching gas, biliousness,
dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation.
Jaques’ Capsules act quickly and pleasant
ly. Taken regularly, they correct chronic
cases. 60 cents at all druggists, or direct
from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
■a
Age, there was an
all-night debate In
the house of com
mons, provoked by
the Progressives. Tn
winding up the de
bate Minister Gra
ham reminded the
house that he him
self signed the first
contract and turned
the first sod. And
he said, in part:
“As to the project
itself, someone will
build the Hudson
Bay railway—and I
am not going to
argue the question
of navigation and all
that sort of thing. I
have said time and
time again that the
construction of the
railway ns a coloni
zation road will be
valuable in that re
spect, even if the
transportation end
were left out alto
gether. But I think
every member will
agree with me that
parliament as now
constituted Is not
WB Canada finish
BerJM Between
Wheat Fieldf and
fait Water.9
* ---———~
^or^r
Oarjry^,
t
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
a HALL Canada materialize
its dream of a generation
and complete the Hudson
Bay railway — a road
planned to connect its
great western grain fields
with salt water at Port
Nelson and open a new
grain export route to Liv
erpool ?
That is a question that Is stirring
all Canada, setting the West against
the East and provoking all-night de
bates in parliament.
There is seemingly no doubt at this
writing that the road will be com
pleted—in time. But whether It will
be completed as a grain export route
or as a colonization and general car
rier road is apparently an open ques
tion.
The Hudson Bay railway starts at
The Ptis, Manitoba, on the Saskatche
wan river, at the end of a branch line
of the former Canadian Northern rail
way, and rtins to Hudson bay, north
east, almost as the crow files, along
the Nelson river, to Port Nelson, near
the mouth of that stream. The length
of the line is 425 miles; 325 have been
constructed to Kettle ltapids at a cost
of $20,500,000. The estimated cost of
the remaining 100 miles is $5,000,000.
Take u look at the map of North
America. Note that Port Nelson, on
the west shore of Hudson hay, is nl
most due nortli of Chicago, and that
The Pas Is almost due nortli of Omaha.
Now note the distnnce from The Pas
(or Winnipeg) to Montreal, either by
nil rail or via Lake Superior and
Georgian bay. In round figures the
saving in mileage by the Hudson Bay
road in respect to certain points is as
follows: Begins, 1,050 miles; Calgary,
1,150; Saskatoon, 1,175; Prince Albert
and Melfort, 1,300. Then figure that
Port Nelson and Montreal are prac
tically the same distance by sea from
Liverpool—3,000 miles. And finally
bear in mind that the Hudson Buy
roud Is a government project. It is a
part of the Canadian National rail
ways—a system of 22,000 miles which
llie World war left on the hands of the
Canadian people. It was rustled dun
ing the early years of the war, but
work was discontinued In 1917.
Why, then, should there be any
question about the completion of the
new export route project?
That there is n question is shown
by two facts: The Engineering Insti
tute of Canada is Investigating
whether or not the project cun be
made worth while as a measure of na
tional economy. Moreover, the house
of commons has refused to make ap
propriation for its completion.
The terminal for transshipment to
vessels will have to lie built 20 miles
up the Nelson river, say the engineers.
That Is because of ice troubles and
shoal water. The most optimistic esti
mates of terminal costs of construction
are: about $4,500,000 for harbor and
channel dredging; nearly $0,000,000
for storage facilities; about $7,000,000
for lighthouses and other marine
equipment along the channel and in
Hudson strait connecting the bay with
the ocean; total, including the 100
miles of road, $22,500,000.
The longest open season that can
be expected is fifteen weeks, begin
ning about the middle of August; in
some years it has been no more thnn
ten weeks. This short season, suggest
the engineers, will so place limitations
on the capacity of the railway that
large elevator capacity will have to
be provided at the port. They also
Suggest that It will so affect the avail
ability of tramp vessels that freight
rates must remain largely conjectural.
W. Nelson Smith, in a discussion be
fore the Winnipeg branch of the in
stitute, said that a liberal estimate of
the grain that would move by this
outlet Is from 16,(XXI,000 to 24,000,000
bushels. He put the most favorable
conjectural transportation suving at
about ten cents u bushel, disregarding
insurance. *
Incidentally, it may be stated that
in 1022 Canada’s exports of wheat
(including flour) were 170,606,(XX) bush
els and the total exports of wheat,
outs, barley and rye were 232,808,000
bushels.
According to 'the Itnllway Age, a
hitherto unpublished report on the
feasibility of completing the Hudson
Hay road project by David W. Mac
Lachlnn, engineer in charge of dredg
ing operations at Port Nelson, was
tabled in the house of commons at
Ottawa in .Tune. This report was sub
mitted to the department of railways
and canals in September, 1017. Mac
Lachlan estimated the average season
of navigation at two months; the rate
on grain from Saskatoon to Liverpool
via Fort William and Montreal at 26.4
cents a bushel and the rate from Sas
katoon to Port Nelson, including han
dling charges, at 10.0 cents, thus leav
ing a margin of 6.5 cents for the ocean
rnte, extra insurance and the Inter
est on the cost of the works. He said
the average rate paid tramp steamers
from Montreal to Liverpool was 7 cents
and that they would Inevitably choose
the Montreal route unless there was
a higher margin at Port Nelson.
W. D. Euler, Liberal member for
North Waterloo, asked if there were
reporls subsequent to that of Mue
Lachlan. Mr. Graham, minister of
railways and canals, replied that there
were and that they would be submit
ted when asked for. Loud applause
from the Progressives greeted this
statement.
In July, according to the Railway
prepared to vote money for the com
pletion of the Hudson Buy railway.
The vote was 78 to 20 against. The
government treated it virtually as a
want of confidence vote, so it was
probably not n test vote, as some of
the Progressives voted with the Lib
erals and Conservatives.
This is, however, far from being
the end of the matter. Western Pro
gressive members are strong for the
early completion of the project. It
has been the dream of Western Can
adn ever since it found It could raise
grain.
It should be noted that another road
to Hudson bay is being built. It is
nn extension from Cochrane north to
James bay of the Temiskamlng &
Northern Ontario railway, owned by
tlie province of Ontario. Its purposes
have to do with colonization, fisheries
and coal from the northwest shore of
Hudson bay.
To the student of American history
this Hudson Bay grain export route
project is of intense interest. Port
Nelson and the Nelson river were the
hendquarters and trade highway of the
Hudson's Bay company—chartered in
1C70 by King Charles II of England
and the biggest and most efficient
monopoly the world has ever seen.
With power of life and death and
monopoly of trade over all of British
North America to the Rockies it suc
cessfully barred the way to civilization
for 150 years. H. B. C.—translated
by its enemies, "Here Before Christ”—
was on its tlag and the missionary and
teacher were annthema. Pro pelle
cutem—"skin for skin”—was the motto
on its great seal and it took the fur
from the Indian and skinned him in
the trade, reducing him to slavery.
Not even a post factor was allowed
to make a garden, lest he give the lie
to the "inhospitable wilderness.” The
"free-trader” in furs was killed off.
It ignored the exploring obligations of
its charter, set up trading posts and
made the Indian come to them. It
piled up enormous profits in secret
and successfully withstood investiga
tion. Forced to let go Its grip sifter
200 years by the British government,
it is now selling its "fertile funds”
and running a chain of department
stores in thriving cities—and making
more money than ever.
Had the II. B. C. explored "Rupert's
Land” and opened It to colonization
and settlement, the history of the
North American continent would have
been far different. For ohe thing,
Alnska would not be ours. The Eng
lish instead of the Russians would
have found it—and kept it. For an
other, the settlement of the Missis
sippi valley would have been British
instead of French—with possibilities
and conjectural consequences beyond
our imagining.
Another Universe
Harvard observatory reports not
only the discovery but also the meas
urement of the most distant object
yet seen by man. It Is another uni
verse, but smaller than ours. This
faint and nameless collection of worlds
Is In the constellation of the Archer
and Is six qutntllllon miles distant
from our globe. It takes a million
years for light to travel from there
to the earth. The new universe ap
pears ns a pin-head of light In the
largest telescopes. It was first dis
covered by the late I’rof. E. E. Bar
hard but was photographed Just re
cently. Heretofore the most distant
stars were supposed to be only 250,
000 light years away.
China Losing Antiques
Real antiques and curios will be nl
most unknown In China In a few years,
according to collectors and dealers who
have returned from the Orient recent
ly. China, they declare, Is being rapid
ly stripped bore of antiques by tourists
and collectors.
So few real curios ore left In the
country now, comparatively speaking,
that the Chinese are endeavoring to
emulate the Japanese in turning out
Imitations, but so far they have not
been able to equal the work of their
neighbors. Old-fashioned bronzeware
and Inlaid porcelain are particularly
scarce now, and one well known col
lector declared that practically the
only Japanese prints available are imi
tations.
Betrayed by Mercury
Guilty secrets are said to be bnred
unerringly by an apparatus Invented
by Dr. Albert Schneider, of the Uni
versity of California. The suspect
pluces the forefinger of each hand
on contacts from which run minute
wires to a capillary electrometer and
an arrangement of gluss tubing.
Through one tube runs a fine thread
of mercury, fluctuations of which are
said to betray the suspect.—London
Answers
Dad Knew
The family was considering the
plans for the new home while dad con
sidered finances and wondered where
he could reduce expenses in the new
home plans. Finally he spied the nook
Just off the kitchen.
“What’s that?’’ he demanded.
“A breakfast room,” his daughters
explained.
Dad viewed It a minute and, despite
Ids daughters' objections, had It cut off
the pinna, for, ns he said, “nobody but
him and mother got up In time for
breakfast and they could eat It at the
kitchen tuble as they always had
done.’’
Discovery of Brazil
Pedro Alvures Cabral, a Portuguese
navigator, Is credited with having dis
covered Brazil on April 22, 1500.
With the revision of the calendar the
date became May 3, 1500, and this has
been adopted as the official date of
discovery.
1 — ———II. HJ
Connected With
“Long Distance”
By ANNA ROBESON BURR
((£) by Doubleday. Page & Co.)
/T'HE children had kept me up. Billy
was fretful—poor little chapl—as
he had been every night since that day
when the house was filled with white
flowers and people In black. The older
ones, too, were restless and hard to
satisfy. Their world had been upset.
Somehow they couldn’t seem to under
stand the absence of that person who
had never before willingly left them,
and who. If she did, always came run
ning up the nursery stair, her voice
calling eagerly ahead of her to ask If
all were well there. No wonder they
were troublesome, and I was long In
soothing them, and longer still after
wards quieting myself, till I fell Into a
grief-stricken sleep.
It was the telephone, struggling to
ring, that roused me. I sat up in bed
with an awful dread of some fresh mis
fortune catching at my heart. The
bell couldn’t seem to ring, and the
thing just stood there, fighting to tell
me something, but horribly unable—
inarticulate, clicking and buzzing. I
pushed the hair out of my sticky eyes
and seized it, called Into It. . . .
The night was unusually still; no
wind moved the trees. On the floor lay
bars of bright moonlight. I looked at
them as I wnggled the hook up and
down and tried to win soma answer
out of the clicking and buzzing. For a
few minutes there was a hopeless
chaos of sounds and then the disturb
ance seemed to clear up and die away,
giving place all at once to that tense,
vibrating hum singing over the wires,
which always means a long-distance
call. Who could be calling me in the
middle of the night from such a long
dlstunce?
Now feverishly awake and fright
ened, I called again, but only that soft
song of the wires answered me. My
Imagination, as always, seemed to fol
low those wires where they hummed In
the night wind or shone In the moon
light—across towns and fields and
prairie, over mountains and rivers,
from far, so far nway—beyond( the
world, beyond space and from the
stars. . . .
Hello — wno s caning — wno is
there?” I begged. Then, thin and faint
and far—far as the stars themselves—
came the Voice. A Voice I knew, and,
oh, marvel of Heaven 1 a Voice I ex
pected to hear.
"Nan—oh, Nan, is it you? Oh, Nan,
are you there?" So faint, so far, so
living, that Voice . . . the horrible,
heavy beating of my heart leaped to
recognize it
“Yes—I am here—It is I. Speak to
me! Oh, God, what miracle is this?”
“My children—how are ray children?
Nan, can you hear? Tell me about my
children!”
So anguished, so faint, so far that
Voice!
"My children—tell me about them!
3uick, quick; how are my children?”
I pulled myself together. I wasted
no more time. Somehow I seemed to
know that only a moment would be
vouchsafed to us and that I must make
haste. So I spoke Into the telephone as
steadily as I could:
"The children are nil well, dear. I
am doing the best I can. Billy has
been a little fretful with his teeth, but
Flora’s cold is better. Helen went
back to school todny; she wore her
sweater and warm cap. I talk to them
about you—every bed-time, I think. I
hope they will get used to it soon—
they are so young! I shall not let them
forget. ... I am doing the best I can
and all is well with them. Be comfort
ed, dear! ... Do you hear me? Are
you comforted?”
No sound save that thrilling of the
wires, far, far beyond—beyond what?
I hungered to hear, and I culled again
and agnin:
“The children are well—well, dear
est ! Tell me you hear—can’t you
speak to me?"
No answer save the soft, humming
song from infinite space . • . And
then—
"What number, please?”
That sharp voice recalled me to the
madness of my waiting and to my
tears. , . . For awhile they kept me
from speech. Then I looked out upon
the bars of clear moonlight and I was
suddenly quiete$ and awed. . . .
“Hello! Are you still connected with
Long Distance—hello?"
The operator was persistently trying
to speak to me. So, before I hung up,
I answered the telephone., “Thank
you,” I said. "I was connected with
Long Distance, I believe; but it's
ended.”
Bullsnake Good “Mouser”
If you don’t care to keep a Kansas
bullsnake upon the premises to keep
rats and mice away, get a bullfrog.
The mousing proclivities of a bull
frog are vouched for by Wade Father
bee, local sportsman, who captured a
giant hopper on a fishing trip, says a
Chickasha (Okla.) dispatch to the In
dianapolis Star.
Instantly, the frog secured a safe
and steady future at a time when he
was headed for the frying pan.
Fatherbee tied the “critter” in the
house awaiting execution. During the
night the frog broke loose.
"I could hear him hopping about
the house and then hear his jaws
pop and a mouse squeal. He kept
that up throughout the night. The
next morning he had the appearance
of a swelled-up frog. Now he has
a home with me," Fatherbee declares.
Fatherbee says he wouldn’t trade
the frog for a flock of tomcats.
Caviar in Hamburg
The world’s largest storehouse of
caviar—supplying the New York. Lon
don and Paris markets—Is in Ham
burg. Outside of Russia, caviar is one
of the most expensive luxuries of
European tables. But in Petrograd or
Moscow it is a common dish of the
workingman.
Wants Acknowledgment
A real fisherman is one who looks
disappointed if you don’t call him a
liar after hearing one of his exploits.
DADDY’S m
EVENING
1 FAIRY TALE |M
^Mary Graham Bonner
o»w%tt»T erwfjwm/mumft/t unrar
SODAS AND SUNDAES
"I’m the favorite of all," said the
chocolate ice cream soda.
“Well, I'm pret
ty popular,” said
the vanilla Ice
cream soda.
“They like me,
too,” said the cof
fee ice cream
soda.
“Don't forget to
men.tion me,” said
the strawberry
ice cream soda.
“I’m nice and
refreshing,” said
the orangeade.
“No more so ■
than I am,” said
the lemon phos- j
A Kind Friend. phate‘
‘Ah, but what
about us,” said several of the ice .
cream cones.
‘‘And you’d better mention us,” said
the sundaes.
“You might speak of me,” said the
banana split.
Some one was giving a big party
that afternoon and the order had just
been giv&i for many ice cream sodas
and sundaes and ice cream cones.
The one who was giving the party
had just given the order and the chil
dren for whom the party was being i
given were expected to arrive in just
another moment.
They had been on a long hike and
they were to end up with this party.
“Well,” said the chocolate ice cream
soda, “I have heard that once a little
girl wrote a composition in school
about her favorite friend.
“She wrote ubout a kind friend who
used to treat her to chocolate ice
cream sodas almost every time she
met this friend.
“The teacher wrote upon the com
position afterward:
“ ‘Do you like your friend better
than the ice cream sodas, or do you
li£e the ice cream sodas better than
your friend? From this composition
it is hard to tell.’
“Now that was a great compliment
to our family—to the whole, delicious
family of chocolate ice cream sodas.”
“Maybe you are the most popular,"
said the vanilla ice cream soda.
“Yet,” the vanilla Ice cream soda
continued, “if any one wants to have
me X seem quite as delicious as you
fo.”
,“And that is just. the way it is
with me,” said the strawberry ice
cream soda.
“I am pretty in color, too.”
“I think I’m nice to look at,” said
the orangeade.
“Well, we’re not so handsome but
we’re awfully good,” said the Ice
cream cones.
“They’re coming now,” said the
chocolate ice cream soda. “I can hear
their voices.
“Oh, how exciting this is! I get so
excited myself thnt I can hardly wait
to be eaten and enjoyed.
“You know they say that we are all
eaten so quickly but It is because we !
help, too, in our eagerness and excite
ment.”
“Here they come,” the vanilla ice '
cream soda said.
“Yes, here they come," said the
coffee ice cream soda.
“How exciting,” said the strawber- !
ry ice cream soda.
“Isn’t It?” said the orangeade.
“Just delightful,” said the lemon
phosphate. i
“Splendid,” said the banana split.
And the sundaes, looking very gay
with their handsome sauces spread all
over them, said: ___________ j
"ine ones wno
ordered us are
looking at us.”
“H ere, we’re
being taken,” said
the Ice cream
cones.
Every Ice cream ,
soda, every sun
dae and ice crenm
cone and phos
phate n n d all,
soon had com
pletely disap
peared.
But there were
sun me Doys ana « ^
Kiris here and „WeYe Not Sc
their faces looked Handsome, but
really quite WeYe AwfuMy
pleased, for they Good”
had just eaten
such delicious refreshments, and after
the long walk and the warmth they
felt this was delightful.
Had the chocolate ice cream soda
not been eaten so fast it would have
heard many more orders given for
members of its family from others
who came into the store, for the
chocolate ice cream soda was pretty
nearly right.
It was pretty nearly right to call it
the favorite of all.
Dorothy Was Stingy
"What are you crying about, Ed
win?” asked a mother of her four-year
old son.
“ 'Cause Dorothy’s mean to me,” he
sobbed.
"What has she been doing?” asked
his mother.
“I ate all my candy and now she
won’t give me half of hers,” was the
reply.
A Logical Question
Little Girl—This story says they
went into the ark two by two, doesn't
It, auntie?
Auntie—Yes, dear.
“Well, who went in with you?”—
London Answers.
When He Found Out
“What’s the matter?"
“Willie Green and me had a fight.”
"I thought Willie was a nice llttie
boy.”
"So did I, till I hit him 1"
i
bay Dayer Aspirin
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by*
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mann*
facture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicjlicacid
The Subject of Petting
Girl—I can’t agree with you on the
subject of petting.
Guy—How I wish we could get to
gether on that subject!—Everybody's
Magazine.
Ain’t It True?
“All things come to him who waits.”
“Yes—including poverty and old age.”"
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine XLd,Zh“ ~
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
PILES
Colac Brings Relief Within 24 Hours.
The remedy for piles Is not in exter
nal applications or operations but in
treatment from within. COLAC PILE
PILLS rkl the system of piles by cor
recting the cause. Taken internally
like any pill, they pass through the
stomach unchanged, carrying their effi
cient medicines into the lower bowel,,
where the trouble lies. Their direct
action at the seat of trouble brings
quick relief. COLAC Is only 60 cents
at druggists or 65 cents postpaid in
plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc., Glens Falls, NT. Y.
Mind on Important Things
He—Doily, dear, don’t you think,
you could learn to love me?
She—Why, Johnny, I haven’t time!
Really! There are my mah-jonng
and motor lessons.—London Answers.
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT
You naturally feel secure when yon
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
end excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in,
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in.
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
.sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Reason for Speech
Speech is power; speech is to per
suade. to convert, to compel. It is to
bring another out of his had sense
into your good sense.—Emerson.
His Main Attraction
“So Helen’s affair with the count i»
off Did she doubt ids love?”
“No. his title.”—Boston Transcript.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
UELl-AMB
£5<t AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
. ^ After A Bath
^ With
Cuticura Soap
Duit With
CuticuraTalcum
Delicately Medicated
Of Pleasintf Fragrance
BATHE TIRED EYES
with Dr. Thompson’s Eyewater.
But at your drupgtSt’s or
U«» HSver, *Troy. N. Y. Booklet.
PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN
who have feminine ills that need local treat
ment—Douches of Paxtine Antiseptic de
stroys disease germs, heals Inflammation*
ulceration and stops the discharge. The
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. recom
mended Paxtine for years in their adver
tising. A pure white powder to be dissolved
in water as needed—one box makes gallons
of strong antiseptic solution that gives posi
tive satisfaction—60c at druggists or post
paid by mall. THE COMFORT POWDER
COMPANY. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
MEND YOUR OWN TIRES WITH RUBBER.
No vulcanizing, no heating, no delay. Agents
wanted. Exclusive territory. Write New York.
Marvel Co.. 6802 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Bobbed Hair Kept In Heat Condition Witlx
Scientol Hair Tonic. Keeps hair fluffy. Eradi
cates dandruff. Send $1.00 for 8-oz. bottle.
Scientol Co., 693 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
i* t Send your name, we will mall you
rree (O women! free, a 10c bottle Liquid Vknekel
Wonderful for dusting, polishing jpianos. furniture
and woodwork. Liquid Vknbbk Co., Buffalo N. Y.
W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 37-19241