The Celina Democrat., July 28, 1911, Image 2

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
NAVAL HEROES RECEIVE MEDALS FROM TAFT
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PKKjSIDKNT 'I'AiT. an commander -lu- hlef of the uuvy, recently presented imxlals of honor to six members of
thu now of tho battleship North Dakota for heroic uctlon that probably saved that verse! from complete de
struction. On September 8, 1910, after un explosion of oil, these men nulled Into the boiler room, brought out
the dead bodies of three comrades nnd successfully fought the fire. In tho r.hi;c pvnph. from left to right, they are:
Autif:t Holts of St. Louis, chief water tender; Thomas Stanton of Kh.xle Island, chief machinist's mate; Harry
Llpseombo of Washington, Patrick Held of New York, Karl West.i of Mass uiiustits, nnd Charles C. Roberts of
Newton, Mass.
RELICS OF
Central American Jungle Is Be
ing Cleared for Park.
Greatest Wonder Excavated Thus
Far Is 20-Ton "Stone Turtle,"
Unique In History of Archaeo
logical Discoveries.
Los Angeles. Charles F. Lummls
has gathered his young son under
his wing and sailed for Central Amer
ica, to pursue important investiga
tions for the Southwest museum, of
Los Angeles, the creature of his un
tiring labor. The Southwest museum,
for which material has been In
course of accumulation for a num
ber of years, Is destined to be one
of the greatest attractions In south
ern California. Its collection is made
up of relics of prehistoric civiliza
tions, mainly gathered from New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Its offi
cers are rejoicing In the opening of
new fields of exploration and at the
prospect of the acquisition of relies
from Guatemala. A fund of about
$70,0d0 Is in hand for the construc
tion of a suitable home.
The departure of Lummis was de
layed until he declared he must hur
ry away to get in his work "before
the bottom of the sky falls out in
that land of Quetzal, where the an
nual rainfall is from eight to ten
feet."
flo was accompanied by Iiis 11-year-old
son Quimu, who in coming
years is expected to make his mark
in the scientific world, through his
explorations. Lummis is also one of
the board of managers of the Amer
ican School of Archaeology, which
holds annual "meetings" in different
fields of research, and Quimu. since
a mere baby, has been his insepar
able companion at these gatherings.
The boy is a great pal with the In
dians, and it is said that none sur
pass his skill and daring In scaling
ticklish cliffs. The gathering is this
year being held at Qulrlgua,
Quirigua. is In northwest Guate
mala, where much of the country Is
owned by the United Fruit company,
sometimes spoken of as the banana
trust, and through his company the
archaeological association has se
cured concessions on the ruins of the
most marvelous of ancient cities of
Central America. Under the direc
tion of Edgar L. Hewitt, of Washing
ton, extensive excavations have been
made. Mr. Lummis will soon be
among the staff of experts and will
have an important part in the first
Important examination ever made of
these ruins. In a letter Professor
Hewitt says:
"I only wish you could have seen
REVEALS SECRET OF WOMAN
Scientist Tells Why She Can Defy
Cold In Decollete Special Layer
of Fat Acquired.
London. Why can apparently frag
ile women wear pneumonia blouses in
the arctic springs of the British Isles?
Why can they do these things and
wear an evening costume w hich would
be fatal to the majority of men, and
yet suffer no harm?
These are questions that have puz
zled the Daily Mirror. To solve them
it applied to "an experienced doctor
who has studied the subject." He had
been puzzled by the same problems.
The scientist knew that woman's
skin was more tender than man's and
their constitutions generally less able
to stand cold and wet, so he looked
into the matter.
He then discovered that "women
have a special layer of fat all over
their bodies, thicker than a man's
and acquired when human kind dwelt
in caves and huts." "In those days,"
he argued, "the men were able to keep
themselves warm by hunting and fight
ing. . . . The woman had to stay
ELECTRICITY FOR LAZY MAN
It Lights Fires In Morning, Feeds the
Chickens and Does the Chores
Just Push Button.
Omaha, Neb. Kichard Baxter, a
jpardener, living on the outskirts of the
'city, and an electrician of no mean
Ability, has demonstrated that electric
ity Is just the thing for a lazy man.
' Haxter has curried his devices to
ucu an extent that now he Is making
electricity do most of tho chorea ubout
ANCIENTS
Quirigua before we began to trans
form it from an impenetrable Jungle
into a beautiful archaeological park.
We have completed the survey, set
ting apart k0 acres, and have made
a complete plan for landscaping the
park. Tho work Is now half done."
A number of stelae, or monoliths,
up to 30 feet high and 4 to C feet at
the base, elaborate!;' carved In high
relief, have been uncovered.
The greatest wonder excavated
thus far is the 20-ton "stone turtle,"
uulque in the history of archaeologi
cal discoveries. It Is not the Idea of
the explorers to bring away these
mammoth relicR, but to clear away
tho mass of vegetation, accuinulatad
through ages, and make Qulrlgua a
wonder center for scientists of the
world.
Washington's Origin.
' London. Dr. Solloway, who Is
studying the ancestry of George Wash
ington, says that ho sprang from the
Lancashire Washingtons who can
trace their line back to the time of tho
Danes in the tenth century.
Stork Busy in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburc. Pa. Health commis
sioner Dixon is not worrying about
race suicide in Pennsylvania, for he
announced the other day that In 1910
there were 209,636 births recorded in
the state, as against 119,771 heaths.
HE WINS AND LOSES
Broker Gains Fortune at
Expense of Sight.
Awful
John Schaack Sees Folly of Overwork
When Too Late Says Take Vaca
tions Often and Make Them
All Long Ones.
Chicago John M. Schaack, for 20
years one of the most prominent
brokers in La Salle street, has gone
blind. This became known recently
when after inoiUhs of treatment with
noted specialists of America and Eu
rope he appeared on the board of
trade floor absolutely sightless.
Within a few days he will leave for
the east, where he will rest for the
summer at some mountain resort and
take further treatment In the hope
that his sight may bo restored.
The cause of the affliction was a se
rious breakdown, which he suffered
several months ago.
The other day Mr. Schaack traded
as usual in the offices of Iiartlett &
Co. Me declared that if the trad-
at home in the cave to look after the
baby and cook her husband's dinner
whenever he might bring it in.
"And caves or huts must have been
chilly abodes in keen weather with an
east wind blowing; and women, who
had no hunting to warm their blood
and enable them to resist cold, suf
fered accordingly.
"So nature set to work and gradu
ally built up on women a special layer
of protective fat That took a few
thousand years probably, for nature
never works in a hurry, since time is
no object to her; but bit by bit the
work was completed, and now women
can play what seem to men foolhardy
tricks with comparative immunity."
Expensive for Fat Tourist.
Santa Monica, Cal. Tourists who
use the automobile stage of the Topan
go Development company this sum
mer to Tisit resorts near Santa
Monica are required to pay the weight
for their rides. The company has de
cided that the man who weighs 300
miiBt pay twice as iuch at least as
the maid who weighs about 120.
the premises. It feeds his hogs and
waters his cows; it lets the chickens
out of the pens in the morning and
houses them up.
The premises of Baxter are a net
work of electric wires, dozeps of them
running from his house to the barn,
the hog yard, the chicken coops and
the grain bins. In his house he has a
den and this Is tho seat of his elec
trical experiments. In the morning,
when he desires to do the chores, in
stead of slipping into old clothes and
going out to the barn he goes into his
iin and sits down opposite a switch
1
1
MONKEYS CATCH COLD EAS.ILY
Dr. Chalmers Mitchell of London Say
Animals Are Quite Susceptible
to Human Ailments.
Kanras City, Mo. Monkeys are Just
as susceptible to colds and tuberculo
sis as human beings, and often catch
colds from the people who come to
watch their antics, according to Dr.
Chalmers Mitchell, secretary of the
Zoological society of London, who
passed through the union station of
Kansas City on his way to tho Philip
pine Islands.
"Cold weather Is bad for animals,
and for monkeys, who are nearest to
man species, especially," said Dr.
Mitchell. ' During the recent cold spell
In London the worst April for 14
years there was no serious mortality
among the animals, but I expect they
will feel the results of the severe
weather later on. Their constitutions
will have been weakened, and there
may be many deaths.
"Damp, not cold, Is the monkey's
enemy. Consumption Is their disease
In captivity, largely because they are
living in community, and one tubercu
losis monkey may infect the others.
Monkeys, being nearly allied to man,
catch man's diteases.
"I wouldn't say that a Hon couldn't
catch a cold from a man, but I should
say It would be unlikely. A monkey,
on the other hand, would be easily in
fected, as would crocodiles if they
were exposed properly."
ing gets exciting enough he would
delay his trip east and stay on the
floor.
"I can see my mistake now," he
said. "Now that I am laid on the
shelf from overwork I can see the
folly of it. If I were to offer advice
to business men it would simply be:
'Take vacations often and make them
long ones. Be the champion vacation
taker.'
"When business was demanding ail
of my attention for many years I be
lieved I couldn't get away; that there
was no one I could depend on to leave
in charge. I am now paying the price
and an awful price it is. If I had
my life to live over again I would
take two or three long vacations every
year.
"Still, if I had my sight back I
would not think of quitting the game.
I would get right back into it as deep
as ever, but I would rest oftener. It
pays to be a broker. I have made
and lost much money. I have a com
fortable fortune now that is safe, and
I am going to keep it safe.
"I wasn't as big a sport as some of
the other fellows who, in years past,
have made a fortune over night and
spent it the next night. I never be
lieved in that kind of business. I
have Invested my winnings in bonds
and other securities since I became
broken in health, and am thinking of
retiring for good as soon as I can get
things shaped."
Mr. Schaack talked of crops and
market reports and quotations In a
way that shows his remarkable under
standing of the game. All the reports
he received were verbal ones from his
brokers and friends.
"It is mostly a matter of putting
two and two together and making four
out of It," he said. "I can trade as well
blind as I could with my eyesight. But
fit course it would be a hard task. I
know Just as well what to do and what
not to do and I can Judge conditions
and prices as well as I ever could, but
not being able to read will settle me. I
don't want to get out of the game even
now, but will if I can regain my sight.
That is the only thing I quit for. I
would never quit for money, no mat
ter how much I might be ahead."
Russian Workers in Scotland.
There are thirty-five thousand Rus
sians at work In Scottish iron and
coal mines.
board. By pressing a button a plug
down at the barn Is pulled and a feed
of grain sifts down from a bin above
into the boxes in the mangers in front
of his horses. Then pushing another
button a gate is lifted and the man
gors are filled with hay.
Baxter's best invention for lazy man
Is his fire starter. Wires run through
the kitchen range. The kindling is
put in the night before and In the
morning, when he wakes, all he bus
to do Is to push a button. A few mo
ments later there is a roaring fire in
the range.'
CSV D.G.HOOARTH
f
OT nil will recognize un
der tho name Haul their
old friends the HlttltcK.
and when the Identity Is
acknowledged it must
be with discrimination.
Tho mimes ura one and
the same, nnd the peo
ple, which tho Hebrews
called "Children of.
llelh," or llittltes. was
a southern outlier of a great group
spread over eastern Asia Minor mil)
north Syria, which neeuis to have
called Itself Halt!, nnd to have been
well known to tho Assrlans under
that mime, and to the KgyptlntiH un
der the slightly variant form, Khlta.
Hut whether all members of this group
wore connected by blood or only by
J 4.
'
the common udoption of a certain cul
ture, we do not yet know. It Is very
late In llatti history, and long arter
its great period, that lilt t It c appear
In the Bible story, with one exception;
and when found In Palestine they
seem to be aliens in the land, or
ftrayed remnants of a vanishing
stock. The presence of "Children of
Heth" at Hebron in Abraham's time
may have been due to such a survival,
and so, too, may that of the hapless
Uriah in David's realm. The promise
made to Joshua and the Israelites, of
"all the land of the Hittites" (even if
a gloss of late date), and the Hlttite
mother whom Kzekiel imputes to the
city of Jerusalem, seem to reflect a
current tradition of past Hlttite dom
ination in South Syria; but when the
army broke up before Samaria be
cause a word went forth that the
"Kings of the Hittites" were coining,
it feared a power lying far to the
north, which had once been greater,
though it knew it not.
The world of scholars has disputed
about tho Hittites ever since tho mid
dle of the lust century, when tho de
cipherment of hieroglyphic and cune
iform records revealed the fact that a
people of their name had filled a place
In west Asian history far more Impor
tant than the Israelites were aware.
It has disputed especially their re
sponsibility for the monuments, in a
quaint individual style of art, and in
scribed In some cases with undecl
phered plctographs, which have been
discovered during the last forty years
all over North Syria and great part
of Asia Minor; and it has questioned
most acrimoniously the ascriptioa of
the Asia Minor monuments to them,
which Sayce first proposed after com
paring with the Syrian stones from
Hamath the magnificent rock-relief at
Ivrlz, the rock figures near Smyrna,
which Herodotus thought to be repre
sentations of conquering "Sesostris,"
and the far more numerous sculptures
In North Cappadocla, at the ruined
cities known as Boghaz-Keui and
Eyuk. Close resemblance was admit
ted, but the natural corollary, that, at
some time, there had been a Hlttite j
"Umpire" (in the loose oriental sense)
was scouted. How should history
have forgotten such a fact?
Yet it had forgotten it; for a Hlt
tite or Haiti empire did exist once,
with its center, not in Syria, but in
far Cappadocla, towards the Black
sea. We know the fact now oa the
best of evidence, and those doublings
of the learned are heard no more at
all. Our certainty has resulted from
discoveries made at the site long
known and guessed about, which is
called by the uncouth-sounding Turk
ish name, Boghaz-Keui i. e., defile
village. Here massive walls and gates
of an early age, the almost buried
skeleton of a mighty building, which
might have been palace or temple,
and, most of all, the sculptured sides
of a rock-shrlne hard by, had puzzled
explorers and scholars for seventy
years. At last, in 1906, the excava
tor's spade was put In earnest into
the soil after a certain archaeological
scent had been followed tip. The
hoped-for quarry was cuneiform tab
Manoeuvres of the Humorists
His Relatives.
"Tou urn by nearest relative,"
Bald Willie to his ma;
"But when I need some money
My closest one Is pa."
Settle It for Yourself.
The question of ttie say seems to'v
Resolved Itself to which Is
The most entrancing thing to wear.
A klrt or paK of britches.
A Labor Saver.
"I saw ?ou Jump when my chauffe;:r
sounded our now automobile shriek,"
said Mr. Chuggins.
"Yes," replied the pedestrian. "It's
a horrible noise; but it expressed my
feelings exactly."
Two Chairs Too Many.
Mistress I see that you have only
one chair in the kitchen, Maggie; I
must get you another.
Maid That's all right, ma'am; I
don't have anybody but gentleman
callers.
-"v'yf '..v
lets, broken pieces of which had been
coming out of Cappadocla for several
years, and by a chain of indications,
Homo of them obtained on the spot by
Chantre in 1890, had been traced to
Boghaz-Keui. The well-known orien
talist, Hugo Wlnckler, began the sys
tematic search In 1906, and lighted at
once on tablets. In 1907 he got more,
most of them from the ruins of the
great building referred to above,
which proved to have been a palace
or rather, two palaces of different
dates, one being built partly over the
other. In a word, he found remains
of royal archives, written In cunei
form script, but partly in the Baby
lonian language, partly In a tonguo
unknown. The first kind was readily
deciphered; the other is yielding its
secrets only to slow and painful labor.
But already we have learned enough
to convince the nioFt hardened scep
tic that history had forgotten a
great deal. This Is, however, to do his
tory some injustice. She had not
entirely forgotten the kings of Boghaz-Keui,
but we could not under
stand her records: Egyptian Inscrip
tions of the eighteenth and nineteenth
dynasties mention four kings of the
Khlta under circumstances which Im
ply that theirs was no mean power;
but the texts give no indication that
those kings ruled elsewhere than in
Syria, where the Pharaohs and their
officers came into contact with them.
All these four names have now been
found in the Boghaz-Keui archives, to
gether with other names of the same
dynasty, and we s o that it was in
Cappadocia that these kings were at
home.
From the tablets already read, the
growth of this empire towards the
south and east can be followed, and
from the distribution of monuments of
Hlttite class its growth westward as
far as the Aegean 6ea may be reason
ably be iuferred. The first expansion
of the Hatti folk beyond the bounds
of Cappadocla seems to have been
as early as about 1800 B. C, when
they raided down to Babylon and up
set what is called its first dynasty;
hut their careers of organized con
quest was not to begin for nearly
three centuries, till King Subbilulu,
whom the Egyptians called Sapararu,
came to the throne. When he died, In
the time of Amenopbls IV. of Egypt,
he was over-lord of West Asia, from
the Black sea to Oronotes and from
the Tigris to the Aegean. Prom cor
respondence with the kings of Egypt,
of the Mesopotamian Mitannl, and of
Babylon, which has now come to
light, the stages of his conquest can
be traced raids on the Mitannl ter
ritory; raids into northern Syria; war
with the Mitannl; full establishment
of Hatti dornlnlation over north Syria
and north Mesopotamia; recognition
of the Hatti king as suzerain by the
Aniurrl or nomads of the Syrian and
Mesopotamian wastes. Kings of Egypt
and Babylon acknowledged him as
their equal, but as yet there was no
war with the elder empires. That did
not come till the time of Mutallu and
Rameses II. The Hatti king had ad
vanced south into the Aratnaen coun
try, on the upper Orontes, and estab
Explained.
Two Indies, previously unacquaint
ed, were conversing at a reception.
"I cannot think what has upset that
tall blonde man over there. He was
no attentive a little whilo ago, but
he won't look at me now."
"Perhaps," Eaid tho other, "he saw
me come in. He's my husband."
Penny Pictorial.
On the Safe Side.
He Pardon me, but I'm not
"Sir"
John, only just plain "Mr."
She Oh, well, you know, In these
days, when there are so many new
titles, I always give people the benefit
cf the doubt! London Opinion.
Ingenious Woman.
"Now that Snooper has bought a
safety razor, I don't suppose his wife
can use It to sharpen pencils."
"No; but she has put a handle on
one of the blades and made a fine
meat chopper."
1 i x : 7,: -'j ;-;vV;''7 vi
fy-- ' - mrsrirfr tVimm - ;i
m ss Uyj&
- -.in
A;
lished himself at Kndcth, near the
modern Horns. Thoro tho young
Barneses II. attacked hlin, and fought
the butt lo Immortalized by the en
graving of a court poet's encomiastic
narrative on a wall at Karnak. Barn
eses seems to have prevailed so far
that ho stopped any further advance
of the Hatti towards his own borders;
but when he made a treaty of peace
and dalliance with Mutallu's successor.
Hattusll II. (whon he called Kbit
nsar), its terms imply recognition of
the other party's power as equal to
his own. Part of Hattusll's corre
spondence has come to light at Boghaz-Keui.
It Includes a precis of the
provisions of this very treaty, and
documents which show that tho Hatti
king was still overlord in Mesopo
tamia and able to deal on a footing of
secure independence with Babylon.
These records bring the history to
about 1250 II. C. We know something
of two more kings of Boghaz-Keui,
making eight in all. The last
reigned on, the eve of that great re
vival on the Tigris, which would ul
timately bring Assyria down to the
Mediterranean, and . In his time the
Hatti empire was evidently decaying;
for there were kings in Syria, where
the monarch om Boghaz-Keui had
once ruled alone. To this Syrian
part of the empire W'e know what
happened at the last. It was broken
up by the power of Nineveh in the
eighth century B. C. But how the
empire dwindled and came to an end
in Asia Minor we can only guess.
Assyrian pressure was felt even there,
for at least one NInevite king raided
far across Taurus. From the oppo
site side, the north, a wild people, the
Muski, swept through the peninsula
and finally settled down In Phrygla,
probably freeing It, with all to west
ward, from the Cappadoclan rule, and
certainly establishing a monarchy
whose holders, under the names Oor
dlas and Midas, loom large in early
Greek legend. The Greeks, finding
the coasts undefended which the Cre
tans of Minos had not been able to
conquer, camo over and colonized
them. Lydla rose last on the ruins of
Phygla, nnd by this time the power
of Bobhaz Keul was only a name. To
Judge from the remains of the city
so far uncovered. It had enjoyed a sec
ond spring at some period, perhaps
about 10UO B. C; but this must have
been short. Greek literature makes
only one doubtful allusion to it in the
sixth century, and none at all to Its
former greatnc. Yet, all forgotten
as it was by the people in whose
hands In chief the transmission of
early history was to He, the Hatti em
pire had not existed in vain even for
the development of that same people.
Occupying for several centuries the
most vital part of West Asia, through
which all the land routes between
east and west must pass, the Hatti
had been the main, agents through
whom the civilizing Influences of the
east had passed. Their art awakened
art In Phrygla and Lydla, and left its
mark on the first Greek handiwork in
Ionia. From their plctographlc sys
tem of writing were derived many al
phabetic characters silll used In Hel
lenlsed parts of South and West Asia
Minor, In classical times. Their re
ligion was the type religion of Asia
Minor, and ultimately responsible for
those so-called "Anatolian" features
which spread to Greece and through
Greece to Home and the west. Un
compromprehended traditions and
memories of their society inspired
several Greek stories, notably that of
the Amazons, one of whom perhaps
the divine queen of them all Is carved
on a gate post at Boghaz-Keui Itself.
As in these latter years Crete has
shown us much foundation in fact
there was for some of the strangest
myths of Hellas, so, In a less degree,
has Boghaz-Keui. It has much more
yet to tell us, for not its tenth part
has been excavated; and nothing is
to be desired more earnestly than that
Its exploration should be resumed.
A Couple of Lays.
The rain and the hen have their work,
As everything earthly must;
The hen Hits busy and lays an egg.
While the rain Is laylns the dust
Bright People.
With people who agree with us,
We find the most delight;
That's ihe way we all decide.
Who's wrong and who Is right.
Praise Disfigured.
"There's such a thing as spoiling a
person's good lotfks by praising them."
"As how."
"Well, I told Agnes she had a
beautiful nose, and she has made her
self crosB-eyed looking at It."
No Chance to Talk.
Gyer Poor Jaygreen has .joined the
great silent majority.
Myer You don't say! When did he
die?
Gyer Oh, he didn't die. He got
married yesterday.
r,
Old Illckorv Smoked
.fl rr; r J
Fi
Incst Flavor Hi
.
A'kforLibbU'$ jfth
' SSS W , 1 t'AV
A good word Is an easy obligation;
but not to speak It requires only our
silence, which costs us nothing. Cur
tis Yorke.
Important to Mothers
Examine caret ully every bottlo of
CASTOHIA, a safe aud sure remedy for
Infants and children, and sco that It
Dears the
Signature c
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cttorla
No Argument There.
She Oh, but mamma objects to
kissing.
He Well, I'm not kissing your
mother, am I?
Relief for the Laundress.
Under old-fashioned methods laun
dry work was a severe burden. Hub,
rub, rub nnd scrub, scrub, scrub on a
wash-board till the back ached, the
limbs were weary and the hands be
came red and rough.
There is no need of going through
this ordeal today, because Howitt'a
Easy Task soap lightens this work
fully one-half and makes it much Iesa
disagreeable. Just buy two cakes for
ten cents, and if the first is not sat
lsfactory return the other and get
your full money back.
An Eight Years' Walk.
Hiram Davis of Newburg went for a
walk with his father eight years ago.
The father stopped to talk with a
friend, nnd Hiram, then about ten
years old, walked on. He was never
seen after that until he walked Into
his parents' home recently.
The police all over the east were on
the lookout for him, the Hudson river
was searched and finally he was given
up for dead. W'hen he greeted his
mother it was some hours before she
could be calmed.
Davis has been out west. New York
Sun.
Grandfather's Fault.
Father Why, when I was your age
I didn't have as much money In a
month as you spend In a day.
Son Well, pn, don't scold me about
it Why don't you go for grand
father? Silent Partner.
A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re
quest. Address Professor Munyon, 53d &
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
Tmte Profensor Munyon. Your cormuuni
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will bo diagnosed as care
fully as though you had a personal inter
view. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills ore unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
ooax the liver into activity by gentla
methods. They do not acour, they do
not gripe, they do not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for moBt ail
ments. There are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe.
When, this pipe becomes cloffed the
whole system becomes , poisoned, caus
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney niimcnts. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. If,
I had my way I wouUl prohibit the sale
of nine-Jenths of- the cathartics that fv
now being Bold for the reason that tjf
soon destroy the lining of tho ttomj;
setting up serious forms of indigcslif ,v :
and so paralyze the bowels that the y
fuse to act unless forced by f j
purgatives. )r ,,:
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are ;
to the stomach, liver and nciv
invigorate instead of weaken:.,
rioh the blood Instead of
itj thoy enable the etomarM
the nourishment from foo' '
into it. ji"
These pitls contain
dope; they are soothln''
stimulating. Tbey sc!k(
to act without pirysio. ' ' .
Repular size bottle,,
55 cents. Munyon's "
Jeffmson Sts.. l'bilud
WS.