Milk River Valley news. [volume], August 31, 1904, Image 7

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
* Good Story.
When Representative Morri* Shep
pard, of Texas, was nominated for
Congress as the snccessor of bis fa
ther, he wtis but 27 years old, and his
opponents lost no opportunity to make
capital of his youth. In Joint debate,
one day, one of Sheppard's opponents
proceeded something like this:
‘'Why," he snid, "it is ridiculous to
' think of sending a mere boy to Con
gress. It is a time and place where
we need mature men with mature
minds. It reminds me of the old dar
key who thought the end of the world
was at band and who got down on his
knees to pray.
" 'O Lord,’ he pleaded, ‘come down
and save this sinful world. And come
yourself, Lord: don’t send your son.
<Thls ain't no time for boys.’ ”
The Weak Spot.
A weak, aching back tells of sick
kidneys, it aches when you work. It
aches when you try to rest. It throbs
in changeable
Ugg weather. Urinary
nßy troubles add to
^B?^ your misery. No
rest, no comfort,
until the kidneys
TA are well. Cure
t ' le,n with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
/ Mrs. W. M. Dau-
M st ‘^ er - -5 Water
Im street. Bradford.
Isl ^ u ” suyß: 11
I 11^ an a * moßt continu-
/ mAw 0,18 P nln ln ,lle
rar' 1 ' Rlna l l of t,le back.
' My ankles, feet,
hands and almost my whole body
were bloated. I was languid and the
kidney secretions were profuse. Phy
sicians told me I had diabetes in its
worst form, and I feared I would never
recover. Down's Kidney Pills cured me
in 11806, and I have been well ever
since.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Dau
scher will be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
dealers, price 50 cents per box.
Comparative Birthrates.
The birth rate among the foreign
born in Massachusetts is 52 per 1,000;
! a thong the native born it is 17.
* VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
I AND RETURN
V<a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
' Ry.
/ Less than one fare for the round
1 trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 12, 13 and
« 14. Return limit may be extended to
Sept. 30. Tickets will be sold via New
York if desired. Full /information on
application to L. F. Vosburgh, G. A.
P. D., 180 Clark street, Chicago, or C.
F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago.
The flr?t threshing machine was re
cently set up in Damascus. It is a steam
thresher from Indiana.
A«k Your Dealer for Alien’s Foot Kase.
A powder to shake Into your shoes. It rests
the feet, Cures Corus, Bunieus, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating feet
and Ingtowlng Nalls. Allen's Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. T.
Roman capitalists and persons desir
ing to become such, sacrificed to Plutus,
the god of wealth.
I’iso’s Cure for Consumption cured me
of g- tenacious and Dersistent cough.—
Wm. 11. Harrison, 227 W. 121st street,
New York, March 25, 1901.
The Pierides gave Greek girls such
graces of mind and body as they pos
sessed.
Mr*. Winslow’s Rootyi** Jnu? far Children
C thins; soften* ths rums, redoes* InflsunaeUon, aJ
■ pain, onree wind ooli*. * oeate a boUJe.
Th* services of no iess^^an forty
three god. amt^oddesses were needed to
raise a Itoman child.
W£T WeATffifi COMFOff
There i» no satisfaction keener
than beino dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
YOU ARE SWt Of THIS
ST YOU WEAK
“Ju
CTEfcPDOOFjU
:D CLOTHING
PE IN MACK OR YELLOW | .
KLD BY OUR GUARANTY!.
” a C o?a VI 6mntrt. lMe«’r« U<Alcrrs
s voue DiAtea.
he wW oot euwe yrj
A SKIN OF BBAUTV IS A JOV PO*EVBg.
Dil t. fblix goubaud'b okikntal
CKKAM, OK MAGICAL BKAUTIITBK
jil _ Remove* Tan, PltßßlM,Fr«ckla«.
■) At Moth ratebea, Raab, an* Rkiß
■ " J j dleaaaea, and every bleaiiah
p.l 2lt b*auty. aaa
ft H 1 w ^^Aleaea detection. It
8 1? Jilt fr
01 TOr — har —ls w
* 1® M V CT Mte ba rare
A i/irri \ I»r- t- a.
AX ■ryK \ ® a y r * MUd B
Ml A ot
& w;
/wni uae Ums, 1
I / 1 IB recommend
* Qouriwd'a Cream'
M the leaat harmful of all the skin preparation*.”
For aale by all Dnigfieu aud Fancy Good* baalere
in the U. 8.. Canada*, and Europe.
FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prep’r, 37 Sreat Jones St, N. L
TEA
100 CUPS
DELICIOUS TEA
Ghen away during July and Ai mu st. To Intro
duce our high tirade Teas, we will, upon receipt
oi 3u ccnta, lorward to anv addrrab without fur
ther expense, sufficient Tea to make 100 cups
lull strength of the finest English Breakfast < r
J o niosa Oolong Tea. Name your preference.
1 uls offer In 0 ide<| for consumers, not for deal
er- Our obj ct being to please and satisfy,
four approval Is our last reeomm< u latiun.
Money order preferred. Address I« a D-part
meut Ore ing Cotfee Company, 128 Water St.,
New York.
muinmnc we<,oßt • hope-
UIVIULnUu but have paid five cent* par
■har. lor Id months. Dlvid.uda Incr.aaed thia
~.r I eqltlmat. bu.lnos., honottly haudlad.
hotnini Uktt.r or aatw Viral c 1... at.« ka law
pile. lav dividend, .ooa. Mb.Ko your money
ba n money e rite to day, hank ret.renc.,.
Oil aud mining .tock bought, raid or exebanged.
W Lal Lava von I DUBEN I'URE BUHETY COM
FAAI, Una I Klalto Bldg , Ean Franclaco, Cat
- ♦♦♦♦♦<<<Hl IHH
L OLD |
i; FAVORITES |
Rule Britannta.
When Britain first at heaven's com
mand,
Arose from out the azure main,
This wa. the charter of the land.
And guardian angels sung (his strain:
Rule, Britannia, rule the wave.!
For Britons never will be slaves.
The nations not so blest as thee
Must, In their turns, to tyrants fall;
Whilst thou .halt flourish great and free.
The dread and envy of them ail.
Rule, Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
Still more majestic .halt thou rise,
More dreadful from each foreign
stroke;
A. the loud blasts that tear the skies
Serve but to rot thy native oak.
Rule, Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
Thee haughty tyrants ne'er shall tanie;
All their attempts to bend thee down
Will but arouse thy generous flame.
And work their woe—but thy renowk
Rule, Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
To thee belongs the rural reign; /
Thy cities shall with commerce shine;
A-l) thine Rhall be the subject main,
Aud every shore it circles thine.
Rule, Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
The Muses, still with Freedom found,
Shall to thy happy coast repai/;
Blest Isle! with matchless beauty crown
ed,
And manly hearts to gftard the fair.
Rule, Britannia, rule the waves!
For Britons never will be slaves.
THE FIRST BASEBALL GAME.
Such a Novel Event That It Was Tl
luatrated in a Weekly Paper.
The first newspaper report of a base
ball game that I remember reading
was an account of a game played at
Hoboken, N. J., In 1859. It appeared
In an Illustrated weekly and was such
a novel and Interesting event that the
weekly gave a double-page illustration,
writes James L. Steele, In Outing.
There were no baseball schdules In
those days, and nobody lay awake
nights hatching up reasons why Har
vard should not play Princeton and
why Yale should play Pennsylvania.
Ali that was needed was an occasion
such as a Fourth of July celebration,
a county fair, a house-raising or some
other event of that nature. The occa
sion for this particular game was the
entertainment given to a team of Eng
lish cricketers then touring this coun
try and defeating “United States'
twenty-twos" with commendable reg
ularity. We had evolved a game from
the old English “rounders,” which we
called baseball, and we wanted to show
our cousins what a high old game it
was.
It may have been the "humors of
the day” editor who wrote the report,
■which was as follows:
"Baseball differs from cricket, espe
cially In there being no wicketst The
bat Is held high in the air. When
the ball has been struck, the ‘outs’ try
to catch IL in which case the striker
Is ‘ouL’ or, if they cannot do this, to
strike the striker with It when he Is
running, which likewise puts him
'out.'
“Instead of wickets there are, at
this game, four or five marks called
bases, one of which, being the one at
which the striker stands, Is called
‘home.’
“Aa at cricket, the point of the game
Is to make the most runs between
bases; the party which counts the
most runs wins the day.”
The fact that the reporter thought It
necessary to explain how the game
was played Indicates the extent of the
public knowledge of baseball at that
time, and even he wasn't, quite sure
whether there were four bases or five.
When he says a base runner may be
put out by hitting him with the ball
he makes no mistake, for that was an
actual fact, and It was considered a
good play on the part of a base run
ner to draw throw from the pltqher,
for usually, the runner would dodge the
throw and gambol arourfd the bases,
while the fielders were hurrying after
the ball.
This rule was abolished as soon as
the game been ini’ popular, for a base
man, Instead of touching a runner
with the ball would often “soak” him
at short range, which generally
brought forth unprintable remarks
from the soakee.
The artist In Illustrating this game
was not far behind the, reporter. The
picture shows u^/ several hundred
spectators and, with the exception of a
few ladles and gentlemen seated In
carriages, the only person sitting down
in the entire assemblage Is the umpire;
and, as if to show the perfect tranquil
ity of bis mind and his contempt for
foul tips, he leans gracefully back In
his chair with his legs crossed. The
basemen, instead’of "playing off," are
standing, each with one foot on Ilia
base, and a base runner Is “glued to
third.” although the pitcher Is al>out
to deliver the ball. In short, the gen
eral aspect of the field Is enough to
give a modern baseball captain nervous
prostration..
REPLACING STEAM POWER.
How the Gt« Engine Ie Coming Into
Use —Use of Petroleum on Hhipa.
W’rltlng under the title of “The
Superseding of Steam Power” in the
World's Work. Lewis Nixon say.: “I
have been led lately to think the
whole development of the steam en
gine, to the exclusion of the gas en
gine, has been a mistake and that we
are now at the beginning of a new
era in the use of power. Engineers
could to-day gain better and more
economical result, by abandoning
.team and using internal combustion
engines, even In large establishments.
The gain In economy of fuel will ad
vance with the size of the establish
ment With the Internal combustion
engine a brake horse-power can be
produced on a pound of coal. This
could not be done with steam'under
any condition.
So great a revolution Ima come
about In methods, of producing steam
that a 10.000-ton cruiser of twenty
one knots an hour could to-day pro
ceed around the world at fourteen
knots without taking on fuel and
without sacrificing any of her war
efficiency. New kinds of engines
have come Into vogue which suggest,
facts larger even than this.
Oil engines using crude petroleum
will be developed as soon as the de
mand is felt for them. but. even here,
the fuel can be made into gas and
burned thus with far greater econ
omy than is possible when the oil
itself Is burned under boilers or gaso
line can be used. In an ordinary
3.200 horSt-power torpedo boat forty
three tons of coal would be used in
ton hours. With gasoline the radius
of activity of Wie same torpedo boat
can be more than quadrupled, for
3,200 horse-power can be produced from
3,200 gallons of fuel. Briefly, 16,000
pounds of gasoline will do the work
of 96.000 pounds of coal. The cost
of the fuel is higher, but witli a gaso
line plant In a torpedo boat only two
men are required in the engine room
and none at all in the fireroom. The
dangers of steam at high pressure are
avoided and the complexity of steam
machinery done away with.
Owing to the certain saving to be
secured in coal consumption and to
the simplicity and reliability of the
gas engine plant, we shall witness a
gradual forcing out of the steam
plants In future power plants for
lighting, pumplug or factory- uses and
it will be a question of only a short
time before many of “the existing
steam plants will not be required.
CHEERFUL LITTLE CRIPPLE.
Passers-by Smiled and Pitied Him in
a Crowded Louisville Street.
Spinning along the concrete sidewalk
at a speed that made pedestrians
dodge into doorways and off the curb
ing flew a mite of a boy in his veloci
pede wagon, says a writer In the Louis
ville Courier-Journal. The pedals were
gone, and a second glance was neces
sary to learn by what power the ma
chine was propelled. The wagon was
propelled by the left hand of the little
cripple, while his right hand deftly
guided this new stylo of automobile
and prevented mishaps, though the
way was crowded. Lying Ump'.y in
the bottom of the wagon bed and quiv
ering with the speed of the locomotive
were the legs of the little sufferer,
withered.
The sun was shining brightly nnd
the crowd was in a Sunday mood.
Every one paused a moment to watch
the-pathetlc sight. Dashing along with
what seemed to be reckless abandon,
his speed was not diminished as he
approached a steep step-off. Men in
tlie crowd bent forward as If they
would catch the wee chuut.eur and
stall off the disaster that seemed about
to happen. None was swift enough.
With a skillful turn of (be band lie
directed bls vehicle to the side and
glided off the paving to the street
without a wabble and with a smooth
ness that would make an ordinary
automobile owner pale with envy.
Again he is on the sidewalk, and
now he whistles a merry tune, not a
whit put out by the exertion of pro
pelling himself or of the inquisitive
glances of tbe crfiwd. A street car
dashes by, but it is no swifter than
the little cripple, who leaves.the pedes
trians behind and drives calmly on,
his hand muddy and his sleeve torn
from tugging nt the wheel, but his
lieart happy despite bis withered limbs.
Arc No Tramps in Germany.
To-day the lot of the laboring man
in Germany is in many respects better
than that of ours. The German state
recognizes the right of every mm to
live—we do not. When tlie German
laborer becomes old or feeble the state
pensions him honorably. In Germany
the laboring man can ride on the elec
trie cars for 2 cents—we pay 5. Ger
man cities have public baths, public
liuindry establishments, big parks, free
concerts and many other features
which soften poverty—although they
do not remove it.
The corollary to tills Is that tbe em
peror permits no tramps to terrorize,
his highways. The police are organ
ized for rural patrol as well as city
work, and every loafer Is stopped and
made to give an account of himself.
Ift England vagrancy has beert a pub
lic nuisance for generations—with us
It lias become of late years dlmost a
public danger. Germany has no
tramps. The man who Is without work
In Germany finds no Inducement to re
main idle. A paternal government sets
him to such hard work that tlie would
be unemployed finds it decidedly to bls
interest to seek some other employ
ment as soon as possible.—National
Magazine,
Hcalp Is Replaced.
The surgeons of Lincoln Hospital in
the Bronx have succeeded in replac
ing the scalp on the head of a young
girl after it had been tom completely
off by s revolving shaft In a mill.
A keen critic Is ant to uiake cutting
remarks.
- . rtEGROEB OWN TOWN.
Qoldaboro, Fla., with Three Hand reO
Boals, Has No White Person.
Society folk from the Northern and
Western cities who have visited Flor
ida during the past season have dis
played a keen Interest in the Florida
negro, writes a correspondent for the
New York Telegram.
. A unique town In Florida Is Golds
boro. a place peopled entirely by ne
groes. Goldsboro is 127 miles from
Jacksonville, on the Atlantic Coast
Line railway, between the Florida
metropolis and Tampa. Within Its
precincts no white person nor mem
ber of any other nationality Is found
nnd a negro mayor and negro council
dictate the destinies of <J>e commun
ity. A negro postmaster appointed
under a democratic administration has
■■harge of the mail service ami dark
skinned night watchmen look after
the stores and shops between sun and
sun.
The school system Is, of course,
operated under the regular guidance
of the public school laws of the state
«nd applicants for positions ns peda
gogues are examined by the Orange
county school board.
Withal Goldsboro, which has 300
population. Is well governed. There
are few radical discords. The town
Jail Is In great disrepute and the pop
ulation pays Its taxes about op an
average with the ratio of whites in
other Florida.communities. With only
few exceptions negroes own every
foot of land in Goldsboro, and that
which they do not own they are pur
chasing on the installment plan from
white people who hold deeds for the
properUes,
’I he town Is ten years old from the
point of Incorporation and there have
never been any riots or unusual dis
orders to mar Its records.
The community Is very religious and
has three churches with rapidly grow
ing membership rolls. A unique spec
tacle on Sundays during the spring
aud summer of each year Is to see
the devotional exercises attendant
upon the administration of the rites
of baptism, which Is not conducted
without loud and fervent crescendos
of thankfulness.
Goldsboro, however, has Its sinners.
It has one chronic sinner who belongs
to no church in particular and It Is
reported among his own people that
Uncle Abe professed religion twenty
one different times In one spring and
summer—and was baptized that num
ber of times, or seven times by each
church in the settlement—each time
falling back in the mire of the wicked,
Tlie negro municipality is the home
of The Independent voter. Each in
dividual votes as bls conscience dic
tates. The absence of white citizens
has removed the source that frequent
ly contaminates the negro voter, al
though It Is told that upon one oc
casion an aldermanlc election was
bought through the_^lniluence of a
barrel of whisky.
The relations between the town of
Goldsboro and the neighboring town
of Sanford, two miles dlstanL peo
pled mainly by whites, nre friendly
and there Is an interchange of busi
ness lietween the two municipalities.
STORY OF “FIRELANDS” TOLD.
Fertile Ohio Region Recalls BcnU<Hct
Arnold’s Famous Connecticut Raid.
Unnumbered native Ohioans, not to
speak of hundreds of thousands of
rc-sidi-nts of this State, .who have come
from foreign lands and other States
of\tlie American Union, must have
wondered why a fertile and productive
tract In northern Ohio, a dislrict which
in no way hints of the ravages of fire,
should be called the “flrelands.”
Among nil the vicissitudes of Ohio's
early history great conflagrations were
notable for their absence. No such
terrible forest fires swept this State
as ravaged large areas In Michigan
and Wisconsin seventy or eighty years
later.
The fires to which the name refers
raged in Connecticut, not Ohio, aud
they were the work of British and
tory wldiers, instend of the result of
accidents or natural causes. In 1781,
when the long struggle for Independ
ence was nearly ended, Benedict Ar
nold commanded an expedition which
ravaged the Connecticut coast ot Long
Island Sound. He burned New Lon
don nnd other towns and left behind
misery and destitution as well as a
more bitter hatred than he had earned
before thnt outrage upon his native
State.
This nnd other cruel and senseless
attacks upon Connecticut towns left
so strong a feeling of sympathy nnd
injustice behind that In disposing of
Connecticut's rights In lands now
forming part of Ohio 781 square miles
in the extreme western edge of the
western reserve were set apart th be
donated to sufferers by the British
raids. Five ranges of townships run
ning north and south were included
In this tract.
Sandusky Bay and Lake Erle extend
so far southward at this point that the
five ranges of townships contained
only about .VKI.OOO acres of land. The
tract measured some twenty-seven
miles by thirty. The Connecticut suf
ferers from the torch of the enemy
lived chiefly In New London. Norwalk
and Fairfield, and it was from those
towns that many of the settlers of the
••Firelands" came to build In the Ohio
wilderness settlements bearing the
same names and having like civic
Ideals and character.—Dayton llenakl
Prepared n,r the Worst.
•‘Do you mean to say,' 1 asked tire
optimist, ‘‘that the unexpected never
happens to you?”
“Just so.” replied the pesslmlsL
“I've got no used to it that I always
expect it now.”—Philadelphia Public
Ledger- j
r -
■ Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., tells how woman’s monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Ly^a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1 “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I have never before given my endorse
ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
making an exception in this case. For two years every month I would
have two days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when
visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound,—she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it.
I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.” —
Miss Alice M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minm, Chair
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of woman’s health.
The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
women published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. C. Kieinschrodt, Morrison, HL, says: —
_ .. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I have suffered ever
si llo6 l was thirteen years of age with my menses.
*^RRiIMWBw They were irregular and very painful. I
doctored a great deal but received no benefit.
IS* “A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, whi< h I
■W j Bw did,and after taking a few bottles of it, I found
*tli* c. u K real, relief.
K “Menstruation is now regular and without
7 pain. lam enjoying letter health than 1 have
ior,somctimo.”
/ZnWlTrrnjH . How is it possible for us to make it plainer
/ I Il'lUl' I that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
* / Jl)’ I I pound will positively help all sick women ?
11l All women are constituted alike, rich and poor,
I | / high and low, —all suffer from the same organic
' troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak
and sickly, discouraged with life and without heme for the future, when proof
is so unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will
cure monthly suffering — all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills
peculiar to women.
W FORFEIT If cannot forthwith produce the orlrinaf letters and ■lcr.atnrw a*
above testimonial*, which will prove their absolute p^nuin*tnns.
Lydia E. Pinkham Mediriue Co., Lynn, Maae.
■ Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. ■
■ THK FAMILY’* FAVORITE ■KOIOINK A gS
■ CANDY CATHARTIC B
Drowkta K
BEST FOR THE BOWELS J
DOMINION
EXHIBITION
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
CANADA)
JULY 26th to AUGUST 6th
The Best Exposition of
Agricultural and Indus
trial Resources of Canada
ever made :: :: ::
An aggregation of attractions
never before attempted at an
exhibition of this kind :: ::
Ample Accommodations for Visitors
Low railroad rates from all
United States points. Particu
lars given by Canadian Govern’-
ment Agents or nearest ticket
agent.
WE WILL BUY
Or build for you any home, store, farm or other
property costing. sl<mi to troo, anywhere you se
lect, you pay for It $5 monthly.
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
Must have good reput ition, be well known In
community and a hustler. State aga, occupa
tion, qtiNlincatlorniaDd references,
EQUITABLE HOME PROVIDING CO.
BOS Broadway, New York.
FREE to WOMEN
A 1-arge Trial Box and book of in
structions absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value of
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
e Pax tine Is la powder
form to dissolve la
water — non-poisonous
and far superior to liquid
antiseptics containing
alcohol which Irritates
Inflamed suriaces, and
have no cleansing prop
ertle*. The contents
•I every boa makes
more Antiseptic Solu
tion-lasts longer —
goes further—has more
uses In the family and
does more good than any
antiseptic preparation
you can buy.
Tht formula o( a noted Boxton phyxician,
and used with .great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash mo
challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revolution in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
All loading druggists keep Paxtine; price, DOc.
a box ; If yours does not, sand to us for it. Don’t
take a subkiitute — there is nothing like Paxt in®.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine t<w!ay.
R. PAXTON CO., 6 Popo Bldg , Boston, Masa.
I AMR xPDIP •ccnqmiral method erq.ii'ins
LAHU Ounir rrntuenl Lan I Hngr Saabarg, fUton X M
8. C. N. U. - - No. St —IOO4
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.