Newspaper Page Text
A SEASONABLE FORM OF RACE SUICIDE.
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—Cartoon by Berryman, in the Washington Star.
BOY WHO SHOT WEE GIRL TELLS OF DEED
“I Don’t Know What Made Me Kil5 Frances,” Says Joe
Kane, Eleven. .
Burlington, N. J.—Declaring that
he deliberately shot three-year-old
Frances Lord, but unable to explain
what impulse forced him to the act,
eleven-year-old “Joe” Kane, held for
the slaying of the little girl last Sat¬
urday evening, made a complete con¬
fession to Assistant County Prosecu¬
tor Robert Atkinson and Policeman
Claude Sell, of Burlington, at the City
Hall jail.
“I knew it would kill Frances and
I know they hang people for doing
things like that,” said the youthful
prisoner. Then recovering some of
the braggadocio he displayed when
arrested, Kane said he had been in¬
spired to play “robber” by moving
picture shows which he had wit¬
nessed.
“All the boys play robber,” con¬
tinued Joe. “Sometimes w r e use
sticks for swords and hold up all
the kids that come along, but it’s
more fun to use a gun, because you
can scare all the kids with that.
“We often used the old gun when
we were having ‘fun’ playing high¬
wayman. I came nqgr shooting
Freddie Roberts once when I pulled
the trigger and the gun went off just
over his head. We used to swipe
caps and shoot them off on the gun
when there weren’t any other loads
In it, as there was this last time
when I shot Frances. My brother
had loaded it to shoot blackbirds
last week. Sometimes I’d chase the
whole gang out of the yard, telling
them I’d shoot them. Once I got a
pistol and made a fellow run like
sixty.
“But I never had a fight with
Frances. She was just a little girl,”
said the boy, in tears for the first
time during the interview, and he
added remorsefully, “I don't know
why I did it.
“When Frances ran up to see what
we were doing I said, ‘I’m going to
shoot you!’ She says, ‘Please don’t
shoot me!’ and put her hands over
her face and peered through her fin-
gers. She started to run and I shot
the gun at her. The old gun kicked
so hard it nearly knocked me over.
“My mother and father told neigh¬
bors it was an accident, so I just
said it was an accident and blamed
it on Tommy Ocas. I knew it wasn’t
right to kill her. I didn't mean to
shoot her, and I don’t know why I
did. We were having such a good
time playing robber!”
“Ever go to Sunday school, Joe?”
asked the prosecutor.
“Nope, but I’d like to go. Never
got any good clothes to wear. I ain’t
a bad boy, though. Folks say I’m
bad when I’m just having fun.”
Kane had an opportunity to tell
his story again before a coroner’s
jury.
Local officials who listened to the
hoy’s story believe he suffered a sud¬
den attack of insanity, and assert
that his case is a study for alienists
father than a jury.
The boy prisoner seemed to enjoy
his experience on the trolley trip to
the c-ounty seat with Patrolman
Claude Sell. “I wmnder if they’ll
hang me for this.” he asked the po¬
liceman. When assured that hang¬
ing was no longer in force in New
Jersey the boy seemed easier in his
mind.
MAY WARD Ora= OLD AGE.
Removal of Large Intestine Urged by Doctor Who
Backs Up Metchnikoff.
London.—As the result of investi¬
gations at St. Mary’s Hospital, Lon¬
don, Dr. Distaso, of Paris, saj’S he has
verified the theory of Professor Met-
chnikoff that old age can be warded
Off.
It will be recalled that Professor
Metchnikoff declared it to he his con¬
viction a couple of years ago that the
large intestine was the breeding place
of the majority of harmful germs in
the human body, and that when this
intestine was removed the majority
ef germs remaining in the body were
beneficial, with the result that life
was prolonged. Dr. Distaso’s investi¬
gations were directed to comparing
the germs found in normal individ¬
uals and in those whose large intes¬
tine had been removed by operation.
He so satisfied himself by his studies
Experiments, to Be 3Iade With
View to Supplement Telephone.
Washington, D. C.-—In heliograph order to as¬
certain whether the ran
be successfully utilized in the Na-
tional forests to report fires and
transmit other messages in areas
where there is no quick method of
communication, experiments with in-
struments like those used In the
United States Army will be made
during the summer. will be
If satisfactory, heliographs
lines. Esed to supplement the telephone
“I wish I was cut in those woods,”
he exclaimed as the car passed a
shady grove. “That’s a bully place
to play robber.”
“Playin’ robber” seems to be the
oy’s chief joy in life. He was
playin’ robber” when he killed
Frances Lord.
“Joe’s” eyes bulged and he wept a
little when the policeman led him up
the steps of the old county jail, but
he recovered quickly and chatted
with the turnkey and Sheriff Wor¬
rell before he was assigned to a cell.
What to do with “Joe" is becom¬
ing more of a puzzle to the authori¬
ties every day. He is too young to
be put on trial for manslaughter,
and local officials wish that he might
be turned over to some “home so¬
ciety,” and saved from the reform
school.
Testimony of Mrs. Lord at the in¬
quest that she saw her daughter
shot, and of eleven-year-old Thomas
Ocas, a boy companion of Kane’s that
the latter deliberately shot Frances
after threatening her life, destroyed
the theory that the shooting was an
accident.
“He said, ‘Me shoot you; me shoot
you, Frauces.” She cry, and then he
shoot her,” the Ocas boy testified in
broken English, when Prosecutor At¬
kinson asked him to describe the
tragedy. Kane at first charged Ocas
with the shooting, but afterward con¬
fessed that he did it himself.
Smiling and crying alternately as
he answered the prosecutor’s ques¬
tions, the Kane boy was by far the
most interesting witness at the in¬
quest. Rather small for his age,
with his round face plentifully frec¬
kled, the defendant seemed a perfect¬
ly normal boy, and a murmur of pity
ran through the room as he was
called to the witness stand.
The nrosecutor asked him if he
knew what would become of him if
- ie told an untruth,
“Yes. you'd send me to the reform
school,” answered the boy.
“But if you died, what would be¬
come of you then, Joe?”
“I’d go to the bad man.”
The little prisoner then l’ehearsed
the events leading up to and sur¬
rounding the tragedy, which were
substantially the same as he had
given in part in earlier confessions.
He again changed the story to deny
that he shot the girl deliberately.
“Tommy had the gun and I took
it away from him; Frances came
around the corner. ‘Lookout, I’m
going to shoot you,’ I said. She be¬
gan to cry and then the gun went
off,” the witness testified. “I had
my hand on the trigger,” he contin¬
ued, “but I just pressed it a little.
I didn’t mean to kill her. We were
good friends and played together.”
For nearly an hour and a half the
jury deliberated before returning a
verdict which was the mildest form
under which the boy could he held.
Mrs. Kane, Joe’s mother, broke
into tears as the assistant prosecutor
read the verdict, and fainted when
Coroner Bisbing remanded him to
fail to await the action of the coun¬
ty authorities.
Joe gravely shook hands with sev¬
eral hoy friends, w’ho said they were
sorry for him and honed he would
get out soon. But he didn’t cry.
of the truth of Professor Metcnni-
koff’s theory that he unhesitatingly
says that every child ought to have
its large intestine and appendix re¬
moved when two or three years old.
He further affirms that, almost
every chronic disease can be traced
to the action of these intestinal
germs, among others heart disease,
arterial sclerosis and most kinds of
headaepes. Everybody would get
along better without the big intestine,
but those who care not to sumbit to its
removal by oneration ought, if they
want to live long, to eat very little
meat, once daily being plenty, with
green vegetables, and only vegetables
at other meals.
Water should be drunk abundantly
throughout the day, but no tea, coffee
cr spirits.
Employers Declare That Union
May Drive Them Out of Lynn.
Lynn, Mass.—A thinly veiled
threat to deprive the city of Lynn of
its chief industry, that of shoe man-
ufacturing, is made in a statement
issued from the office of the Lynn
Shoe Manufacturers’ Association,
which includes practically all the
manufacturers in the city. The
statement, given out by Secretary
H. A. Sawyer, refers to the alleged
domination of the shoe industry here
by the labor organizations, character¬
izing it as “undue interference.”
HUNTON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease mail us a postal re¬
questing a medical examination blank,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully diag¬
nose your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told so; if you can¬
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us in any way, for
this advice is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a medi¬
cal examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon’s, 63d and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TRUE TO THE SEX.
Mrs. Stubb—John, they say that
one-half of the world don’t know how
the other (half liver t wonder which
half knows.
Mr. Stubb—Why, the feminine
half, Marla. If they don’t know they’ll
soon find out.—Boston Post.
Eczema on Face.
Edgar Springs, Mo., July 15. 1808.
Bhuptrtn* Company, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sir:—I have used your Tetterine
**>d received great benefit from the use
v. same. The eczema on my race us¬
ually appears In the spring and vour
salve always helps it. I find no other
preparation but Tetterine and find it su¬
perior to any on the market
Respectfully, Tetterine Elsie M. Judevtn*. Ring
cures Eczema, Tetter,
Worm, Ground Itch, Itching Piles, In-
Cant’s Sore Head, Pimples, Bolls, Rough
Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Sores, ions, Corns, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bun¬ of
Chilblains and every form
Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterine
Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mail from
the manufacturer, The Shuptrlne Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE.
“Oh, dear!” sighed the heiress, “I
wish I knew whether the duke is go¬
ing to propose to me.”
“Well,” rejoined the penniless beau¬
ty, “why don’t you cable his solici¬
tors ”—Boston Post.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your ehoee Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder for the feet. It makes tight or
new shoe* feel easy. Cures Coma, Bunions, Feet
Swollen, Hot, Smarting Sold and by Sweating all Druggist#
and Ingrowing Nails.
and Shoe stores, 26 ots. Sample sent Fax*.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y,
Major F. B. Baden-Powell, an Eng¬
lish authority on aeronautics, antici¬
pates that flying will be common in
four years’ time.
Ff»riiKADACHB-nicka’CAPiiDiNB
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Capudine will relieve you.
It’s liquid—pleasant to take—acts Immedi¬
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c, and 50c. at drug
a tore*.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
“Why did vou leave your last
'
fh . off'
“I I got got six six months montns on for lor good g be-
havior,” answered the job seeker.—
Boston Post.
Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator.
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq’d, 25c.
Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25c.
Rough on Roaches, Pow’d, f5c., Liq’d, 25c.
Rough on Motb and Ants, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c.
E. S. Wells. Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
NO MORE ROMANCE.
“Have you,” inquired the poet, »’a
moss-covered bucket aibout the place -
“No, sir,” answered the farmer,
“All our utensils are sterilized and
strictlv sanitary.”— Louisville Courier-
Journal.
A feeling of security and freedom from
anxiety pervades the home in which Ham-
tins Wizard Oil is kept constantly on handI.
Mothers know it can always be depended
upon in time of need.
helping him out.
me, ""^aid'RTv^ nSChis'peS
“ ‘Competition is—”
“ ’The first law of nature,’ ” prompt¬
ed Brooks—Chicago Tribune.
BIG MONEY
.Making New Mirrors and resilvering old
oues. Complete in one lesson. Success
guaranteed. Browx Co., Monticallo, Fla.
PROFESSIONAL SCORN.
Knicker—What did the gardener say
when he saw your lawn
Bocker—He asked if I shaved my-
self.—New York Sun.
Painkiller (Perry Davis’) should bo on
hand now for colic, dysentery and other
summer complaints. 25c., 35c. and 50c.
Weather reports by wureless tele¬
graph are furnished the British bu¬
reau by ships in the Atlantic. The
ocean has been divided into number¬
ed areas, so as to locate all reports.
T.a. »r. H- 1 .« ......*
For all B rwol Troubles. Colic. Dysentery,
Choleramorbus,Cholera Infantum. Children
Teething, etc. At Druggists 25c aad 5Qo,
The management of the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition has invited
mothers of babies born in Seattle dur-
ine the month of June to have the
babies christened at the exposition
grounds ir) in July, Tnlv
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,eoftensthegumg,reduces allays wind colic. inflamma¬
tion, pain, cure* 25c a 1 ott]«
-
NOT RECENTLY.
“There’s a funny item In mis pa¬
per about an Ohio man refusing an
>ffer of a fat Consulship.”
"Where? Let me see it!”
“There it is.”
“Oh, you ninny! Don't you see the
aeadline over Chat collection of items?
Happenings of Fifty Years Ago.’ ”—
You Look Premafur Wi m
m ‘4 i ifi
6 v No
,1
p lirli \
MM
Because of those ugly, grimly, gray (heir*. Use 14 LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER. Prtoti, *1.00, retail.
MADE DRUNK ON AIR.
Alcoholic Atmosphere Has Disturb¬
ing Effects on Strangers.
There can be no doubt that the air i
distilleries, wine and spirit vaults
contain appreciable quantities of
alcohol. The stranger on his first
visit .to the great sherry bodegas in
the south of Spain, experiences at
first a decided sense of exhilaration
with quickening of the pulse, follow¬
ed by a narcotic effect, a feeling of
languor and headache In the great
brandy stores of Cognac, again, to
some people the air is sickening.
It might be naturally expected that l
the more volatile constituents of
wines and spirits would be the first
to evaporate into the air, and possibly
the volatile ethers would thus pre¬
vail. It has been said that the effect
of inhaling the air of the sherry
vaults Is more marked than when
other spiritous liquids are kept in
store.
Air, therefore, impregnated with
the vapors of spirits and wines, must
have a deteriorating effect on the
health. And according to an examin¬
ation made Of the ‘air of a distillery, j
it would appear that no less than an :
ounce of proof spirit, or one-half
ounce of absolute alcohol may be
present in five cubic feet of air. And
since this alcohol would gain access
to the circulation through the lungs,
it follows that special arrangements of
ventilation are an absolute necessity.
Epileptics in Public Schools.
The compulsory education laws
drive—theoretically—all children but
imbeciles and idiots into the schools
and keep them there for a minimum
of Six years toiling over their hooks.
whether or not they can see, hear or
think. Thus every city, town, village
and hamlet engages itself to provide
for all classes of defectives and de-
generate* above a certain level. But
this lpvel is not alwavs maintained
■
In actual praotice. for instance, .
when the compulsory education law
went into effect in Baltimore, eighty-
three epileptics, liable to seizures at
any hour, were found right in the
grades with the other children; while
in Philadelphia there are today, ac¬
cording to Dr. Witmer's estimate,
nearly 1,000 imbeciles occupying desks
beside normal children. These un¬
fortunates miust either be provided
for in the public schools, or cast
out to shift for themselves as best
they may; <tor the special institu¬
tions—even when parents are willing
to send their children to them—are
too crowded to take them in.—From
McClure's
Riches and Wretchedness.
People who have to practice the
scrimping economies and study ways
and means of keeping the wolf from
tne door often think how delightful
des i ra ble must be the lot in life
the millionaire ana tiis family. They
forget the proverbial vns o
tells us that a dinner of herbs and
contentment therewith is better than
a stalled ox where discord mars the
feast. It is not necessary to have
much in order to be exuberantly
py, and very often those who are. in
the wortd’s eye, well off in so far as
material possessions are concerned
; are mentally and spiritually
stricken—their dispositions preven
the serene and equable enjoyment of
life's blessings; their search for
amusement, though frantic, is in vain,
for time still hangs heavy on their
hands, and they do not realize that
there is.no lasting pleasure in luxuri
ous idleness, for rest brings tr-an
QUiiny mt aTKl J™ peace only after honest
and unremitting labor. . , Phlladeip.i. ph ,
Ledger.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick’s Capcbike Is the best remedy—
gggS ^ SLWfM
liquid—effects immediately. 10c., 25c. and
50c., at drug itorea
A CRUEL JEST.
“Mike,’’ said Plodding Pete, “dere's
wuss t’ings dan gold bricks.”
“What’s happened?”
“De lady up de road said dat if
I’d chop an armful of wood she'd
gimme a cake.”
“Didn’t she keep her word?”
“Yep. She handed me a cake o'
soap.”—Washing Star.
The Atlanta, Birmingham Si Atlantic
Will sell Mcurslon^ticket^at reduced fares
Mobile, Ala.,National Convention Knights
°MbS, b A g t O:0. 1! 9 ;
Ga., G U F August 10-
J V
CamnmMtinil'AuBrt” n t .. 2-15? a nrtnM
1 m
*’"• r * r “"'
Seattle, Wash., Alaska- Yukon Exposition,
Jtine i B t-October 16:h, 190W.
Seattle, Wash., 1. O. O. F., (September
20-25 Spokane’ ] 909.
Wash., Nntionai Irrigation Con-
gress, August 9-14, 1909.
In addition to the above, there are a
number of occasions for which rates will be
authorized on ceMfl.sate j Inn. Ticket
Agents s will iurnish tuil information,
w. H. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
STYLE’S FREAKISHNESS.
"I want to be dressed in the height
of fashion,” said Mr. Suddenroll.
“i'll see to it that your clothes fit
you perfectly,” replied the tailor.
“But that’s what I'm in doubt about,
Is it fashionab’e just now to have
your clothes fit?”—Washington Star.
Gatner the rosebuds while you may.
vacation time is short.
ICED TEA
MADE FROM OUR
French Opera Tea
is delicious and cooling. It is economical because one
pound will make 250 cups. Try a pound. In sealed cans,
60 cents.
French Opera Coffee
Is always the same—ALWAYS GOOD.
AMERICAN COFFEE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS, Ltd. 4
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
proposition to FIRST RKPIY from e#th town. Mention name ofthl*
positions Ol' abaktekd. Catmogne rr»e. Hnmmar rate, opportunity
MARK MON BY WH 1 LK TAKING TOOK COUH8B. WHITE IODAV.
m
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
Wouldn’t it be fine if we could only
settle a doctor's bill by returning his
calls?
BABY’S SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
\ Vrs s q Sore, Irritating and Painful
That Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep—Scratched Constantly—
Cutieura’s Efficacy Proven,
“When about two and a half years old
my daughter broke out on her hips and the
upper parts of her legs with a very irntat-
mg **nd painful eruption, it began in Octo-
her; .he first 1 noticed was a little red sur-
f ace an d a constant desire on her part to
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruptions got sore, and yellow water
came out of them. 1 had two doctors treat
her, but she grew worse under their treat-
went. Then I bought the Cuticura Rem-
edies and only used them two weeks when
she was entirely well. Ibis was in Febru-
ary. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker Winches-
ter, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908.”
Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The newest department store in
New York will have a bank of fifty
elevators.
THE BEST REMEDY FOR SORES.
“Salem, Va.—Hancock’s Sulphur Com¬
pound is th* best remedy 1 have ever used
in my family for sores. One of my little
boys, eight years old, had a solid sore all
over bis face; we tried different kinds of
medicine, but none seemed to do any good.
Our son nineteen years old, had a sore on
leg for three months and nothing did
: and fig
work quickly, it was not over a week
until both were well.
“C. a. Butler.”
Cures Eczema and all skin diseases.
Your druggist sells it. Hancock Liquid
Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.
j Intuition is all right, but inside
facts are a great deal safer along
j which to travel,
;
i£
Cures Constipation, Diarrhoea. Convulsions,
Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It Destroys Worms,
Allays Feverishness and Colds. It Aids Diges¬
tion. It Makes Tkfthing Easy, Promotes Cheer¬
fulness and Produces I’atural Sleep.
These candy
t 3 .bl.GtS dO JUSt 3 S
HlUCh aS SaltS Or CSlO"
del. Blit C&SCaJTetS HCVer
calloUS the bowels. They never
create a continuous need, as
harsh cathartics do. Take one
* ust 38 *° 5 “ «*e trouble
appears, and in an nOUfltS Over.
Vest-pocket box, 10 cents—et dnisr-stores. 855
Each tablet of the genuine is marked C C C.
Is lH« oldest stnd first business college in Va. to own its build-
ing -a fine one. No vocations. Ladies and Gentlemen.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Penmanship, Typewriting, Tele-
gropby, ficc. Three first taught by moil also.
* leading business college south ol the Potomac
river ."—Phi lot. Stenographer. Address, Richmond,Vs.
G. M. SM1THDEAL. Pr«i<knt.
n Brenau Colleqe-Conservalory r II p .
^
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Officers and Professor* 38; Student*’- 381; States rep-
resented 28; number of buildings 22; campus and
park of 75 acres. Regular college courses including
domestic science. Advantages in mu-ric, art and
oratory unequaled in the South. Beautiful illustra-
ted catalogue free. Address
BBKtfAU.P.O. Box500, fitino,villp, Ga
Dropsy CURED
Give#
Quick.
V Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 toao
days ; effect* a permanent ran*
in 30 to 60 days. TriaUresttnesrt
if[S given free. Nothingcan be falser
Write Dr. H. H. Grsen’s Son*.
Specialists, Box B Atlanta.
SACRIFICE SALE OF
Town Property
AT
Milltown, Georgia.
To me „ t our subscription on two new-
railway enterprises coming to our tow»
with other factory enterprises, we are offer-
lug 200 choice lota close in at the low prlee I
of G85.00 each, payable »10 cash, balanc e
monthly. This i» tho greatest sacrifice evse
offered in Real Estate, as our town De*
fl arly 2 ’“l P t? le “ °l ttn #60001
, t f r town two'more a
Baptist College completed, rald-
wayH headed this way, with several factory
enterprises, we cannot help doubling onr
population This is in another write year, quick, as they win-
a snap; No waiting. Yov
not last long. No delays. completed.
get deed the day payments are
South Georgia Land & Industrial Go.
Box 29 . Milltown. Ox
f
I-*-..
Made, of
STEEL
j
, METALLIC
HEELS AND COUNTERS.
Mado of Steefm
for Miners, Quorrymen, Farmers A
All Men Who Do Rough Work.
Payfor themselves three times over.
You can buy shoes fitted with therm
from your shoe dealer, or any cob¬
bler can put them on. They wiLII
outlast the shoe. They are lighter'
than leather. Write for booklet
that tells all about them.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERYCO.
BOSTON, MASS.
BEAUTIFUL
RESORT
BOOKLETS!
For a beautiful illustrated reaort book¬
let, issued by Atlanta, Birmingham MM&
Atlantic Railroad, entitled “SeaahoM*
and Mountain,” with up-to-date resort
map, send two cents in postage to WU
H. Leahy, Gen’l Passenger Agt., A, R.
& A. R. R.. Atlanta, Ga.
V 9
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
NOTKINC LIKE IT FOR
I Kb I bb I H Paxtine „ ce u any dentil™,
in cleansing, whitening and
removing ttrtir hom th. I.rlh,
THE MOUTH Paxtine used as a motrtfo-
wnsh disinfects the moiati;
and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the fern*,
which collect in the mouth, causing sore threw!*,
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickne*.
THE EYES when inflamed, tired, wise
and burn, may be instantly
relieved and strengthened by Paxline.
ft A V BL $9E9>|LI Paxtine will destroy the germ.
\ff8A 1 HaIf ail I that cause catarrh, heal the m-
(lamination and stop the discharge. It is a sure
remedy for uterine catarrh.
germicide,disinieOant Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful £Z?-~~r~y
and deodorizer.
m
leave* the body antiseplicaliy clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES, 50 c.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON. MASS.
(At.31-’09)