The new era., October 03, 1907, Image 7

About The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
} Regular Boldler.
- atience —She’s engaged to a mili
tary man.
Patrice —Is that sol
"Yes, a captain."
"Regular army?"
"Of course! You didn’t think he
was in the Salvation army, did you?”
—Yonkers Statesman.
An effort Is being made to get all the
scientific societies of Washington, D.
C., housed under a single roof. The
scheme is to get them all to pool their
Issues and erect a line structure which
will be a source of pride to them all
A Peddler of Chestnuts.
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of lowa
Was born in that part of Virginia that
Is now West Virginia.
Last summer Dolliver went back to
his birthplace, and, of course, made a
speech to the friends of his childhood.
"How well I remember these old fa
miliar scenes!" he said. "Here is the
house where I was born. Here is th9
old well and there Is the garden patch.
Yonder are the woods and there Is tha
meadow. Along the meadow In the row
of stately trees where I picked chest*
nuts when I was a mere lad "
"Yes," broke in an old neighbor wh<*
■eemed to be a bit bored, “and yoi
have been peddling them ever since."
• Whereupon the meeting closed. —Sar*
urday Evening Post.
Denver Directory
Onil I I flfllf Dealer* in all kind* of mer-
DUH It LUUA chandlse. Mammoth catalog
mailed free. Corner 161 n and lllake, Denver.
FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES
A*k your dealer for them. Take no other.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS fiTNION ''[LOOK’
SEND FOE FREE “SETTLERS* GUIDE."
CTHII r REPAIRB of every known make
of *tove, furnace or ranr«. Geo. A.
Fallen. IS3I Lawrence. Denver, l'hone 720.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL
European Plan. $1.50 unit Upward.
AMERICAN HOUSE Union Depot.
Best 92 a day hotel In the West. American
plan.
THE COLORADO SADDLERYCO.
Fnctory 1801-0 Market 81., Denver.
Harness In every style. Saddles of every de
scription. Ask your dculer for "the Smooth
est Line In the West M
OXFORD HOTEL
nrSlliril V* block from Union Depot.
Ilrn Vi II Fire-proof. Modern. Euro
■d tII ■ ■ penn Finn. Popular Prices.
U/illTCn-MEN AND HOYS TO LEAKN PLUMH
TVAnICU ING, sign, uud card writing and de
sign! tig*, day and night « liissch; catalogue free.
Colorado School Practical Plumbing, 1645 Arapahoe
6tri-et, Denver, Colorado.
BARBER TRADE VAUGHT Methods. I
Tools furnished. Few weeks complete course. Money
earned In puy department. For full particulars,
caU or write, Pullman llarber College, X-1325 17th St.
m-duJssja&tsJcrf'x*?
Club llulhUng. Denver, Colo. Aol-jal Hus'ness
Method*. Awarded IN) diplomas art*! medals for
superiority. Trlul month (6. Positions secured.
Write today for free catalog.
(tlin QIIQII WASHING TAIILKTB
Nil KIIK save lime, labor, clothes,
'* w ■■W aw soap. Agents wanted. Big
wages. Freesaninle. NO l< UR, 17 1 <’urtl , Denver.
E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE AND LABORATORY
Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples bymsilor
express will receive prompt and careful attenl ion
Gold & Sliver Bullion r *IT"Jrc H
Concentration Tests- 1 ” % t ° e r S?, , .°4?.! oU -
Lswrrnce St., Dtn'-er. Colo.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Send your name with
fin#
bargain* In plnnos nnd
lltwHHl organs. Pianos frorr
,7i U P Organs from
MillW *l5 to 125 up. Plaver
I'lanos. can be played
by
Instruments sold on
easy ternre to
■ buyer. Victor talking
M fac
■ lory easy
Write for catalog ot
our different Inatru-
WHllU] TIIK KVIORT-
KfH] CAMPBELL MUSIC
HMM COMPANY.
1625-3 California
Denver. Colo.
WANTED
GO TO SEA—Young men from 17 to 35 years of
age; wages |l6 to 970 per month. Recruits will be
assigned to a U. 8. Naval Vessel nnd Apprentlc*
Seamen to Naval Training Shilton. Special Training
given at Artificer, Electrical, Yeoman Hnd Hospital
Training Schools for men enlisting In those branches.
RECRUITING STATION, ROOM 2. PIONEER
BLDG., 15th and Larlmor Sts.. Denver. Colorado
Low
One Way
Rates
To many points In
California, Oregon,
Washington
FROM
DENVER
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Evsry Day From Ssplembsr lt\
to October Slat, 1907
$2O
to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50
to Pendleton and Walla Walla,
to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$25
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Di
ego and muny oilier California points,
to Everett, Fnirhaven, Whatcom, Van
couver. Victoria and Astoria,
to Ashland. RoseburK, Eugene, Albany,
nnd Salem via Portland,
to Portland, or to Tacoma and Seattla
AND TO MANY OTHER POINT*.
Inquire of
J. C. FERGUSON, G. A., Drawer, Cola
PROPRIETARY REMEDIES VS.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Statistics Bhow, of the Deaths from
Misuse of Drugs in Two Years, Only
Three Per Cent. Were Due to Patent
Medicines, According to Figures
Based on Medical Certificates.
The press committee of the Proprie
tary Association of America will pre
sent at the next meeting of that body
a report showing the number of acci
dental deaths caused by patent medi
cines in the two years ending June 30,
1907, as compared with deaths from
other causes.
Almost immediately after the begin
ning of the latest crusade against
proprietary medicines this committee
was instructed to collect data. This
work was done through the clipping
bureaus, which furnished accounts of
all deaths, exclusive of suicide, due to
the misuse of medicines, drugs or
poisons. The result showed that only
three per cent, could be traced di
rectly to the products made by the
members of the association.
The greatest care is said to have
been exercised in tabulating the fig
ures received. Whenever the cause
of death was doujtlful, special inves
tigation was made, no matter where
the case might have occurred. The
work of assorting and preparing the
record was done in Chicago, and the
original clippings and correspondence
are in the possession of Ervin P.
Kemp, 184 La Salle street, that city,
the association’s publicity agent. The
report says, in part:
"A large number of accidents, re
sulting fatally or otherwise, were
caused by the carelessness of persons
who left drugs, medicines or poisons
within the reach of children. A large
number, also, were caused by persons
going to medicine cabinets in the dark
and taking down the wrong bottle.
In no case reported was any medicine,
‘patent’ or otherwise, held responsible
for injury or death except when left
within the reach of children or taken
or administered in gross overdose."
The committee says that it is un
likely that any cases of death from
the use of patent medicine escaped
the newspapers, but that it is prob
able that death from the causes tabu
lated did occur without receiving pub
licity. Physicians, of course, report
the causes of death. The committee
says that they would ho the last to
suppress the cause if due to the use
of medicine not reqularly prescribed.
A recapitulation of the committee’s
findings show 4,295 cases of poisoning,
of which 1,753 were fatal. The great
est number of cases, 1,636, with 803
deaths, is attributed to medicines
other than proprietary remedies.
There are on the list 90 cases of sick
ness and 43 deaths due to patent medi
cines.
Analyzing its statistics, the commit
tee finds 201 cases of sickness, with
143 deaths, due to strychnine tablets,
which are among physicians’ favorite
remedies and are often left within the
reach of children.
Under the head of miscellaneous
prescriptions are grouped 44 cases
where, the report says, it has been im
possible after diligent inquiry to as
certain the name or the character of
the drug or medicine which caused in
jury or death, beyond the fact that
the medicine or drug was prescribed
by a physician. Of these cases 18
were fatal. The committee says:
"Under the head of ‘All Patent
Medicines’ are grouped all those rem
edies which are recognized as patent
medicines and which are advertised
direct to the public for internal use.
Competent authorities say that at
least one-half of the medicines taken
In the United States are of the kind
known as ‘patent medicine,’ and yet
in two years among 80,000,000 people
there have been but ninety cases
(forty-three fatal) that have been re
ported In the newspapers from the
use or misuse of these remedies."
Not in a single fully substantiated
case is it ever charged that any pat
ent medicine in recommended doses
was injurious. In this connection it
should he understood that in making
death certificates and in reporting
cases of injury to the newspapers
from which these cases were secured,
a physician had the final word, and
in this connection is there any prob
ability that the doctor will hide his
own carelessness or neglect or that of
a fellow practitioner whose support
he may want at some time, and is
there even a possibility that he might
hide any responsibility that could be
thrown at a patent medicine? Ask
yourself these questions. Then when
you have found the answer, consider
that during all this most thorough
and careful investigation covering a
period of two years, in not a single
established case was it shown that
patent medicine in recommended
doses was injurious.
The most remarkable case reported
was that of an Italian laborer in New
York who suffered from pains in .the
chest. A physician ordered a porous
plaster which the patient ate, with
fatal results.
New Method of Cutting Steel.
A new method of cutting steel la
said to have been patented by a Bel
gian engineer. The process consists
in first heating the metal by means of
an oxyhydrogen flame and then cut
ting it by a small stream of oxygen
gas, which unites with the steel and
forms a fusiblo oxide, which flows
freely from the cut. It Is said that
the cut is fully as smooth as that
made by the saw, and is only 1-100
inch wide!
Sufficient Happiness.
The only happiness a brave man
ever troubled himself about especially
was happiness enough to get bis work
done. —Carlyle.
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS
%
The sugar making campaign has op
ened at Fort Collins.
There are deposits of over $1,000,000
in the threr* banks of Longmont.
The Messa county fair, held at Grand
Junction, was a rousing success.
The ore tonnage for the
district in August reached 78,000 tons.
Denver is having its semiannual
spasm over the municipal ownership
problem.
Colorudo is having an epidemic of
"grand jury" just now, and it seems
to he "catching.”
Six thousand five hundred dollars
was paid recently for n ten-acre tract
of land near Fort Collins.
The gymnasium at the Golden School
of Mines will be the best equipped of
any in the West when completed.
A South Park cattleman recently
sold his cattle at S2O a head. The sale
will net him between $60,000 and SIOO,-
000.
There is more ore being shipped
to the smelter in Durango than ever
before in the history of San Juan dis
trict.
Olathe has Incorporated as a town
and the citizens say it will have double
the population within the next two
years.
A sugar beet weighing ten and one
half pounds curried tiff the prize for
the biggest specimen raised in Weld
county.
A. S. Pindell of Fort Collins broke
tlie threshing record for oats, when
the outfit threshed 3.310 bushels upon
the farm of J. C. Bowman.
Wages for ordinary unskilled labor
in Boulder county run from $2 50 to $3
a day. There is not an idle man in
the county.
The sugar factory in Fort Collins
will begin grinding ihts week. There
will be about 180 tons of beets ready
for grinding.
In the first week of the melon sea
son Las Animas shipped seventeen
cars of cantaloupes. The prices were
above the average.
A new record was made in Washing
ton county lands this week. A small
tract of sixteen acres adjoining Ak
rom, unimproved, sold for S4O an acre.
Montrose is counting on having a
beet sugar factory in lime to use the
first crop ot beets raised after water
from the Gunnison tunnel is turned
into the valley.
Colorado Springs has a new feature
for the grand jury to work on. It is
called "embracery.” It’s getting so a
fellow has to be mighty careful who
he embraces now days.
Hon. Frederick .1. Fulton, M. P, a
member of the Caundiun Irrigation
Commission, has recently been Investi
gating the irrigation works about
Greeley with a view of bettering the
conditions in Canada.
H. M. Fish died at Trinidad Sept.
23d. Mr. Fish came from Vermont
twenty-six years ago, and had con
ducted a planing mill and engaged in
contract work since. He was 70 years
of age. and leaves a widow, daughter
and son.
Three new instructors have been ap
pointed and begun work in the col
lege of engineering at the State uni
virslty. They are Mr. C. C. Williams*
and Mr. A. P. Poorman, both gradu
ates of the University of Illinois, who
will teach in civil engineering, and Mr.
H. G. Venneman, B. St. University of
Colorado, in mechanical engineering
Open range in Washington county
will soon he a thing of the past. Many
of the largest, ranchers are closing out
their stock on account of the number
of homesteader locating. The An
drews brothers’ horse ranch, one of
the oldest in this section, has been
sold and the stock will be closed out
Oct. 9th. Mr. Andrews will go to Cal
ifornia.
County Judge Junius Henderson of
Boulder decided that the State Univer
sity is not liable to pay an income tax
to the state on the bequest made to it
by the late Andrew J. Macky, which
would have amounted to about $15,000.
Judge Henderson states that he gave
the decision with a great deal of lies
Itatiou, and his ruling will be carried
to the Supreme Court.
Small grains are threshing out bet
ter in Washington county than ex
pected, spring wheat ranging from ten
bushels an acre up into the twenties,
and barley ranging around thirty bush
els on an average. Potatoes are a
god crop. Digging is In progress. Corn
is maturing nicely. Many have to de
lay their threshing on account of the
scarcity of threshing machines.
Mrs. Chris Hanchon. a white woman,
the wife of a Mexican, was taken to
tho Weld county hospital probably fa
tally injured from tho kicks and
bruises which, according to iter own
story, she received from her husband.
She had been cared for by the neigh
bors since then, when her condition
became so serious that it was thought
best tc take her to the hospital.
W. J. Milsap. who shot and killed
Rob Steele, a gambler at Clayton. N.
M., about ten days ago, over an alleged
poker debt, was discharged by the jus
tice of the peace at Clayton nnd the
grand jury has failed to indict hint.
Milsap claims the killing was done in
self defense. Milsnp recently moved
to Clayton front Lamar, Colorado,
where his brothers and other relatives
reside.
Ephriam Pitcher, a well known far
mer of the Cache La Poudre valley,
died Sunday morning, aged nearly 74
years. Mr. Pitcher was a native of
Oneida county. New York, horn Oct.
2. 1833. He came to Fort Collins in
Nov., 1884, nnd engaged In fann
ing until about a year ago. Last March
Mr Pitcher suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis which rendered him help
less. He lenves a widow and two
grown children.
I. J. Poke, a prominent lawyer, was
assaulted by W. 11. and Arthur Has
kins in the depot at lxtvelnnd. Poke
presented one of the Haskins brothers
with a bill, requesting payment before
the debtor left for Washington. The
fight followed nnd In the melee Poke
was badly battered up. Marshal Clam
pit arrested all participants and the
two Haskins hoys were fined $5 and
costs In police court. Haskins left for
Washington on the next train.
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tell* a Story of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 603 West
Hickman St., Columbia. Mo., says:
"Following an operation two years
ago, dropsy set in,
and my left side was
so swollen the doctor
said ho would have
to tap out the water.
There was constant
pain and a gurgling
sensation around my
heart, and I could not
raise my arm above
my head. The kid
ney action was disor-
dered and passages of the secretions
too frequent. On the advice of my
husband I began using Doan’s Kidney
Pills. Sinco using two boxes my trou
ble has not reappeared. This is won
derful, after suffering two years."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
KNEW VALUE OF AN OATH.
Colored Witness at Least Was Aware
of Its Pecuniary Worth.
Clarence S. Darrow, the well known
lawyer and essayist, discussing the
Haywood trial, in which he played so
prominent a part, said the other day:
"Some of tho evidence in that trial
was so transparently false that it re
minds me of a case that came off in
Alabama a few years back. One of
the witnesses in this case was an ex
tremely ignorant man. As his testi
mony progressed, his ignorance be
came so shockingly evident that the
judge, looking sternly down at him
said:
" ‘Look here, sir, are you acquaint
ed with the value of an oath?’
"The witness answered anxiously:
"‘Jedge, I hope I am. That thar
lawyer on yer left hand gimme six dol
lars to sw’ar agin the other side.
Tliet’s the correck value of an oath,
ain't it, jedge?’ ”
Wear Pajamas on Cars.
"I learned something from the por
ter on our train this morning,” said a
hotel guest. "I noticed him pick up
the coat to a pair of pajamas while he
was making up one of the berths.
Whoever had occupied the berth had
got off the train, evidently, and left
the garment behind. ‘Forgot part of
his nightie, eh?’ says I to the porter.
The porter grinned broadly. ‘Wasn’t
any his about it, boss,’ he says. ‘lt
war a lady that was in that berth las’
night. Yes, sail. Lots of ’em seems
to like them to weali on the cahs. I
guess they thinks they’s better in case
of a wreck or sump’n like that.’ ”
A Strenuous Hint.
It was growing very late, but the
, young man in the parlor scene showed
no signs of making a home run.
"You evidently have a very vivid
Imagination, Mr. Borem," said the
dear girl, as she made an unsuccessful
attempt to strangle a yawn.
"Why do you think so?” queried the
unsuspecting Borem.
"I thought perhaps you imagined
yourself in the Arctic regions, where
the nights are six months long," she
explained.
And 30 seconds later he had faded
into the glumpsome gloom.
Dugald’s Explanation.
Staying at an inn in Scotland a
shooting party found their sport much
interfered with by rain. Still, yvet or
fine, the old-fashioned barometer that
hung in the hall persistently pointed
to "set fair." At length one of the
party drew the landlord’s attention to
the glass, saying: "Don’t you think
now, Dugald, there’s something the
matter with your glass?" "No, sir,"
replied Dugald, with dignity; "she’s
a gude glass and a powerful glass, but
she’s no’ moved wi’ trifles."
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes.
A former college athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose
his power of endurance. His experi
ence with a change in food is interest
ing.
"While I was in training on the
track athletic team, my daily ‘jogs’ be
came a task, until after I was put on
Grape-Nuts food for two meals a day.
After using the Food for two weeks I
felt like a new man. My digestion was
perfect, nerves steady and I was full
of energy.
"I trained for the mile and the half
mile runs (those events which require
so much endurance) and then the long
daily ‘jogs,’ which before had been
such a task, were clipped off with
ease. I won both events.
"The Grape-Nuts food put me in per
fect condition and gave me my ‘ginger.’
Not only was my physical condition
made perfect, and my weight in
creased, but my mind was made clear
and vigorous so that I could get out
my studies in about half the time for
merly required. Now most all of the
University men use Grape-Nuts for
they have learned its value, but I
think my testimony will not be amiss
and may perhaps help some one to
learn how the best results can bo ob
tained."
There’s a reason for the effect of
Grape-Nuts food on tho human body
and brain. Tho certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for re
building the brain and nerve centres.
The product Is then carefully and
scientifically prepared so as to make
it easy of digestion. The physical and
mental results are so apparent after
two or three week’s use as to produce
a profound impression. Read "The
Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There’s
a reason."
NO PLACE FOR HIM HERE.
Alabama Judge Did Not Think De
ceased Would Misa Much.
"Your honor,” said a prosecuting at
torney in an Alabama backwoods
court, "tho prisoner at the bar is
charged with killing one of the most
exemplary citizens of this county.
Thomas Jones, your honor, was in
every respect a model man. He was a
member of tho church; he was never
known to bet on horses, play poker,
drink whisky or use tobacco. He —”
"Hold on a minute," said the judge.
"You say he never bet on a horse?"
"That’s what I said, your honor."
"Never was known to play a game?”
"Never your honor.”
"And he never drank liquor?"
"Never drank a drop, your honor.”
"And he didn't chew tobacco?”
"Never took a chew in his life.”
"Well, then,” said the judge, "I
don't see what he wanted to live for.
There wasn’t anything in life for him,
and I don’t see why he ain’t about
as well off dead as alive. Release the
prisoner, Mr. Sheriff, and call the next
case."
FIFTEEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Terrible Itching Prevented Sleep-
Hands, Arms and Lege Affected
—Cuticura Cured in 6 Days.
"I had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands,
arms and legs. They were the worst
in the winter time, and were always
itchy, and I could not keep from
scratching them. I had to keep both
hands bandaged all the time, and at
night I would have to scratch through
the bandages as the itching was so
severe, and at times I would have to
tear everything off my hands to scratch
the skin. I could not rest or sleep. I
had several physicians treat me but
they coufd not give me a permanent
cure nor even could they stop the itch
ing. After using the Cuticura Soap,
one box of Cuticura Ointment and two
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent for about
six days the itching had ceased, and
now the sores have disappeared, and I
never felt better in my life than I do
now*. Edward Worell, Band 30th U. S.
Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebraska."
Steel piles are now economically cut
off by the use of the electric arc.
Mrs. Window'* Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, noftena the guru*, reduce* In
flammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
But few men are able to retain their
self-conceit after marriage.
W. L. DOUGLAS A
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THE S WORLD ifiEmL
fIgF»BHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF -ft
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. '***
#O(2 ( To anyone whocan prav* W.L. Mf .10W
) Doug* am doom not mako A mail ML fA
OaamawmamaM )moro Mon'a A3 A 53.50 ahooa Lllk
flwMrwnf (than any other manufacturer. TEML
Til K REASON W. L. Douglas hliocs are worn by more people
In all walk*of life ttian any other make, is because or their
excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities.
The selection ortho leathers and other materials for each part
of the Mhoo, and every detail of tho making is looked after by /mm
the most completeorganiz.it ion of superintendents,foremenanu \JJm
•killed shoemakers, who receive tho highest wages paid in the Wfl ««IfJm
■hoe industry, and whoso workmanship cannot he excelled. m
If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton.Mum., . yMV-im
and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you ylm
would then understand why they hold their shape, tit better, T
wear longer and are of greater value than any other malic. 0 ~
My SA.OO and 55.00 Gift Edom Shooa cannot bo OQuallad at anyprfoom
CAUTION! The genuine have W.L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. TaW«
No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send
direct to factory. Shoe* Bent every where by mail. Catalog free. W-L-Douglaa, Brockton, Mae*
Shirt Bosoms, Collars
and Cuffs
■^JWPUDefiance
lain only 12 ounces. Note
// the difference. Ask your
/ / grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH.
I I Insist on getting it and you will never
I * use any other brand.
Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb.
The extraordinary popularity of flnw
White goods this summer makes tb«
choice ol Starch a matter of great Im
portance. Defiance Starch, being frew
from all injurious chemicals, Is th»
only ono which is safe to use on fin#
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffener
makes half the usual quantity of Starch
necessary, with the result of perfect
finish, equal to that when the good,
were new.
Fireproof writing paper is the latest
novelty. This makes it all the more
dangerous to be a statesman.
SICK HEADACHE
■ 1 ■■ ■ ■ n*n I Positively cured by
PARTFD Q these Little Pills. I
They ftlfto re n eve Dla-
ITfir tress from Dyspepsia, In*
I IflMt digestion and Too Hearty
gg I\wf" D Eating. A perfect rem
■jjfl Lj.j i* edy for Dizziness, Nau*
H PILL We Hr,i < Drowsiness, Bad
H WM Taste In the Month, Coat*
rd Tongue, Pain in tha
Isl«l e. TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
PADTEDC Genuine Must Beer
IjAm tno Fac-Simile Signature
law I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
[MICAi£%
I eiSsrs V
1 )
■ Si S*.s£S2SK *•
; Jjj|||p2
Hlh ■■■■ To convince any
■ ■■ ■ ■ woman that Pax
!■ Wmm Kh tlno Antiseptic will
■■ improve her health
■ ■ ■ and do all wo claim
■ It. We will
send her absolutely free a largo trial
box of Paxtlno with book of instruc
tions and g'-nuino tcstimonlnls. Send
- your naino and address on a postal card.
DA VTIIIC“™
rAAIINb srs
fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvio
catarrh and Inflammation caused hy femi
nine ills; sore eyes, soro throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment Its cur
atlvd power over these troubles is extra
ordinary and gives iuunedinto relief.
Thousands of women aro using and rec
ommending it every day. fio cents at
druggists or hy mu iI. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TOTItY IT.
THE 1U PAXTON CO., Boston, Jllaaa.
pa rn TPUTO Walton Y. C olrm. a. Patent Attor-
PATENTS fra#. " ‘l»'rlnn low* 'liiubwt^L
nrniurr CTARPII eaatpat to work with ana
ULMUnut dinnun #i*rcne« Clothe* ulewb
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 39, 1907.