Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 7

“CASH” CLAYS BLACKEST LOOK. “How It Moved a Court and Jury for His Client. The following story is related of Gen. Clay’s power as an orator: A man was once being tried for mur- | der, and His case looked hopeless, in- i f deed. ,He had, without any seeming | Provocation, murdered one of his ‘| neighbors in cold blood. Not a law- f } yer in the county would touch the iF case. It looked bad enough to ruin \ [ the reputation of any barrister. The man, as a-last extremity, ap- pealed to Mr. Clay to take the case for him. Every one thought that Mr. Clay would certainly refuse. But when the celebrated lawyer looked into the case his fighting blood was roused, and ,to the\ great surprise of all, he accepted. Then came a trial the like of which has seldom been seen. Clay slowly |» 4 carried on the case, and it looked more tT i and more hopeless. The only ground of defense the prisoner had was that | the murdered man had looked at him | with such a fierce, murderous look bi? that out of self-defense he had struck A first. A ripple passed through the jury at this evidence. The time came for Clay to make his T ‘ * defense. It was settled in the minds $ of the spectators that the man was ig guilty of murder in the first degree. | Clay calmly proceeded and laid-all the ; 2 proof before them in a masterly way. Then, just as he was about to conclude he played his last and master card. “Gentlemen of the jury,” he said, as- suming the fiercest, blackest look, and carrying the most undying hatred in it ever seen—“gentlemen, if a man should look at you like this, what would you do?” That was all he said, but that was enough. The jury was startled, and some even quivered in their seats. The judge moved uneasy on his bench. | After about fifteen minutes the jury filed slowly back with a “Not guilty, your honor.” The victory was cogn- plete, When Clay was congratulated on his easy victory he said: “It ‘was not so easy as you think. I spent days and days in my room be- > fore the mirror practicing that lobk It took more hard work to give (nat look than to investigate the most ob-. truse case.”—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. wT t } fierce er a“ y ALL HE WAS WORTH. He Was Willing That Waiter Shouk Keep the Change. One of the stock stories about tip- Ping is that of a waiter in a swell ho tel sneering at a quarter, and remark- ing to the giver: “I beg pardon; haven’t you made a mistake?” A few nights ago, in the main dining room of the Waldorf-Astoria in New | York, where tips range from a quarter * to $5, a Westerner (not John Watcl- we Me Gates this time) said to his two i: companions: “Watch me paralyze this I) waiter. He ain’t worth a cuss. He has n’t shown us any extra atteniton and doesn’t deserve a cent,- but here goes.” The bill being paid and change being placed before him in a plate, he hand- ed the waiter a copper cent. As he expected, garcon turned up ‘his nose and said: “I beg pardon; haven’t you ‘ made a mistake?” “Not at all,” was the reply, “not at all. You are quite 4 welcome. I never give less.” Waiter duly paralyzed.—New York Press. > “Reisedilder.” “How long has this affair been build- ing?” asked the American tourist. as he looked at Cologne cathedral. “About 500 years,” answered the guide, ® » “Five hundred years! Why, over in Chicago we could put up a building like that and have it all to pieces all within five years.”—London Tid-Bits ABOUT. COMPLEXIONS. Food Makes Them Good or Bad. Saturate the human body with j strong coffee and it will in time show y in the complexion of ‘the coffee drinker. | This is caused by the actfon of cof- { fee on the liver, thus throwifg part of the bile into the blood. ' Coffee 4 ¥complexions are sallow and muddy and will stay that way until coffee is given up entirely. The sure way to recover rosy cheeks and red lips is to quit coffee and drink Postum Food Coffee, which makes red blood. “I had been for‘more than 20 years an inveterate coffee drinker and it is absolutely true that I had so completely saturated myself with this drug that my complexion toward the last became perfectly yellow and ' every nerve and fiber in me was | affected by the drugs in coffee. “For days at a time’I had been com- pelled to keep to my bed on account of nervous headache and stomach trouble and medicines did not give me ‘Sany relief. I had never consulted a physician in regard to my head- aches and terrible complexion ‘nd I only found out the cause of them after I commenced the use of ’ Postum, which became known to me through Grape-Nuts. We all liked the food Grape-Nuts and it helped us so we thought Postum must certainly have merit and we concluded to try it. We found it so delicious that we continued the use altogether although I never expected it to help my heaith. “after a few’ months my headaches were all gone and my complexion fad cleared wonderfully, then I knew that my troubles had been caused by cof- 1 fee and had been cured when I left ( off coffee and drank Postum in its place.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek., Mich. Postum will change the blood of any coffee drinker and rosy cheeks and health take the place of # yellow 4 and disease. FINNISH HONESTY. Finland a Land Where the Tourist Is : ~ Not Robbed, It is certainly quite safe to affirm that in no other European state, not even in Sweden and Norway, is life life and property more secure than in Finland, says a traveler in the Satur- day Review. The confident, matter-of- fact way in which trunks and _port- manteaus are left for hours in the pub- lie streets without any one to look after them could not fail to edify an Englishman or a Belgian, whose port- able property often seems to disap- pear by magic. “4 * In the country districts the houses are for the most part unbolted, un- barred and unlocked. More than once in my excursions I have come up toa house, the occupants of which were miles away at the time, and yet not a decor of it was bolted or barred. Then, again, it is no uncommon thing for a blooming girl of seventeen, or a young married woman, to drive alone in her cart a distance of fifty or sixty miles through dense forests, and by the shores of gloomy lakes, con- veying the family’s butter, cheese and eggs to market in town, and then to return home alone with the proceeds. Finnish honesty is proverbial. In trade the Finns, as a rule, are not only scrupulously honest, but they are he- roically, quixotically so. A tradesman will tell you the whole truth about his wares, even when he knows perfectly well that by doing so he loses a cus- tomer’ whom the partial truth would have secured. WRECK OF THE VEGA. Vecesel Which Brought Fame to Swed- en’ Lies in the Arctic. Capt. Olsen of the steamship Nor, which conveyed a part of the crew of the gallant old Vega from Greenland to Aberdeen, tells an interesting story bf the last moments of the famous ves- sel with which Nordensjold made the passage along the northern coast of Asia twenty-five “years ago. Vega, which was chartered for a whaling cruise in Davis strait, was caught in a bad ice floe. The crush was so great that the decks were bent upward like ‘a bow, but there was clear water ahead and it was decided to’break the ice with dynamite. As the vessel was all but clear a sharp point of the ice mass bored through the hull and it began to sink. All seven boats were safely launched and the whole crew of forty-two men got aboard, but in such haste that they could take no clothing and but little provisions. Five boats |.reached Uppernavik, one reached Rit- enbenk and the last went as far as Godhaver. Not a man was fost, put two crews were more dead than alive when they reached a haven. Vega was about fifty years old and was used on several scientific cruises although principally engaged as a whaler. FISHERMEN’ SUPRISING. Finnmarken Reports Are Believed to Be Exaggerated. Afton Bladet, Steckholm, regards the sensational stories regarding the fish- ermen’s uprising in Finnmarken as exaggerated and merely “a storm in a water glass,” adding: “If contrary to expectation it should be more than this, one can rest assured that the gov- ernment of the neighboring state, with the greatest readiness, Will furnish the Swedish-Norwegian government with the explanations, which, in such cases, have a quieting effect. For the time being no one need, therefore, feel any uneasiness as to what has happened.” The state’s attorney has instituted an investigation by telegraph of the af- fair, the result of which should be awaited before a definite conclusion is arrived at. DISLIKE MILITIA DUTY. New Laws Driving Young Men Out of Sweden. About 40,000 persons have thus far emigrated from Sweden this year. Last year 1,200 recruits appearéd at Froso for military duty. This year only 600 responded to the call. While the statesmen of Sweden are casi®ig about for a remedy to stop emigra- tion, the new military law is impelling ‘emigration, particularly of young men, ‘at a. terrific rate. Many_ young men who are unable to get out of the coun- try enlist in the army rather than serve in the militia for a long time. New Method of Peat Firing. Engineer N. Alexanderson, chief of the Liljeholmen Sterin factory, Swed- en, has devised a new method of peat firing. The peat is forced into the fireplace in pulverized form by means of bellows; and the effect is said Lo be particularly good. Herr Alexanderson ‘is seeking to obtain an appropriation from the government for the further development of his invention. Another Airship Inventor. Capt. Eric Unge, the constructor of the balloon “Svenske,” has constructed # navigable airship. The details of the ‘plan of construction are kept secret, as ‘Capt. Unge intends to secure a patent jon his invention. More Iron Fields. Rich iron fields are reported to have joeen discovered in Fiskefjord on Hin- ‘doe. About 165 claims have already been filed. The fields are near the sea and may be reached by a river.» Near by there is excellent water power. | fishers and whalers will thus end them- Fishermen Not Traitors. Edward Hidsvaag, fishery editor of Dagsposten, who has made a §:rsonal investigation of the riots by fishermen in Nordland, Norway, says that. the outbreak was due to the refusal to al- low the fishermen to repair their boats at the blacksmith shop attached to the whaling station at Mehavn. Out of re- venge the fishermen tore down ine works. Those who are familiar with the fishing reputation declare that they stand second to nc class in patriotism, and stamp the threats of Hoalagaland to call for outside aid as utter non- sense. Whaling will soon be discon tinued, anyway, as the whales are fast disappearing and whaling is becoming unprofitable. The conflicts between selves, An Involuntary Cycle Dive. Miss Karen Juul, a dentist, while cycling near Lillehammer, Norway, met with a remarkable accident while attempting to cross the boat bridge over Langen. She was coming down the road approaching the bridge at a high rate of speed, being apparently | unaware of the sharp turn in the road. Her wheel ran off the bridge into the swollen river thirty feet below. She was carried down the stream and would have drowned had she not prov- identially secured a footing on a large rock. Her only injuries were a few scratches. Gliddens Go to Sweden. A cable message from Gefie, Sweden, announces that Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Glidden have reached a latitude of 60 degrees on their automobile trip to the arctic circle, which they expect to reach by Aug. 20. He had been com- pelled to alter his course on account of the difficulties imposed by Norwe- gian officials. One amtmand insisted that a mounted rider should precede the automobile and warn the people of its coming, War Minister Changed. Lieut. Gen. Crusebjorn, who recent- ly resigned his portfolio as minister of war for Sweden, has been appoint- ed landshovding, or governor, of Ves- terbotten’s lan. Upon his retirement from the ministry he was thanked for the able manner in which he had dis- charged the responsibilities of his de- partment. Col. O. W. Virgin, of the First Svea artillery regiment, is the new war minister. No Empty Honors Wanted. Director Voll of the Norwegian in- telligence bureau bas declined to ac- cept an appointment as world’s fair commissioner, giving as his reason that Norway has not yet decided to participate in the St. Louis fair. At the request of President Francis he has agreed to maintain an information bureau for the benefit of thost inter- ested in the fair. Swedish Lockout Raised. The big lockout of the iron workers, which included practically all of the iron works in Sweden, has been raised and the controversy regarding wages will be settled by arbitration. |The lockout ended Aug. 3. Gustaf F. Ost- berg, a member of the Swedish riks-: dag, was chairman of the joint com- mittee which brought the great con- flict to a close. Christina Nilgson’s Name Day. Christina Nilsson’s name day was celebrated by the entire population of Gaardsby, Sweden, July 24. The mili- tary band of Kronoberg’s regiment ser- enaded the guest and was publicly thanked by the Countess de Casa Mi- randa, who made a neat little speech in which she recalled her childhood days at Gaardsby. New Danish Generals. Three new major generals have re- cently been added to the Danish army, Chief of the General Staff Zachariac, Col, Leschley of the Fourth regiment, and Col. Kuhnell of the general staff. Gen. Zachariac becomes commander of the First district, Gep. Leschley chief of the Jylland brigade and Gen, Kuh- nell chief of the general staff. Broke Up the Race. ‘The yacht races for the Cattegat cup have been abandoned for the time be- ing on account of a severe storm at Naveroed, Norway, where the fitet | Dar. was gathered. Thirty yaehts were driven ashore, among them sixteen which had been entered for the race. The cup defender, Magda III., was to- tally wrecked. : Seeking Foreign Capital. Norwegian mines and waterfalls are at present on the market at Berlin, a Brussels firm having offered individual capitalists forty-three copper and iron mines located in the west and north of Norway at a price ranging from £4,- 000 to £10,000. Besides the mines, fourteen large and small waterfalls are offered for sale. FROM OVER THE POND. M. Heinonen of Sakijarvi, Finland, has devised a motor bicle with com- pressed air as motive power. From Helsingborg it is announced that the banishments still continue in Finland, the latest victim of the iron hand of Bobrikoff being the well- known preacher and author, Rev. Mag- nus Rosendal of Uleaborg. He was deprived of his position and then ban- ished from the country. Rosendal will now go to America, where he will work among the Finnish immigrante. GLORY OF SCENERY. The Beauties of California Are a Con- tinual Inspiration. © As long as there remains the love of beauty in ‘the human soul so long will the glory of California scenery, and that of the whole Pacific coast, prove a source of inspiration to the poetic. mind. Descriptive verse iias been from the beginning a marked feature of the literature of this region. In fact, the term “landscape poets” may be properly applied to this bevy of song birds which seemed to the late Maurice Thompson to have taken complete possession of the whole Western seaboard.” Suffice it to say, that if a volume of verse were written by a Californian which reflected noth- ing of the state’s scenic beauty or its wealth of color, it would not only come as a surprise to most reviewers, but the loyalty of the poet might be seriously questioned. While all this display of local color may seem too apparent an effort on the part of Californians to place on their work the stamp of a definite locality, and may be considered by some a cheap form of art, it is this very sensitive- ness to the beauty and grandeur with |' which nature has clothed the West that offers the most promise of its | rapid literary advancement—a seusi- tiveness, moreover, that will become more and more acute with the culti- vation of the higher faculties through increasing educational growth.—Atlan- tic Monthly. Force of Habit. Towne—There’s a new baby out at Popley’s, isn’t there? Browne—Yes, and it’s a shame the way the boys are teasing Popley. Towne—How? Browne—Whenever they see him hurrying along the street they sneak up behind him and say “Sh!” and he immediately begins to walk on tip- toes.—Philadelphia Press. A German Farmer's Case. _ Rich Fountain, Mo., Aug. 17th.— Rev. Joseph Pope of this place is widely and favorably known as a clergyman who has done and.is doing much for his people. He is very much beloved by everyone for the faithful- ness of his pastoral work. Rey. Mr. Pope has given for publica- tion a statement made to him by a German farmer who is a member of his congregation. The man’s name is George Hoellerer, and he has given Rev. Mr. Pope this letter: “Last winter I suffered very much with Rheumatism. I could neither walk nor ride on horseback nor do any farm work. “TI took medicine from different doc- tors but they did not do me any good. Then I tried Dodd’s Kidney Pills pro- cured for me by a good friend. After Thad taken the first box I felt already @ heep better; I was relieved of the pain and could walk and chop-wood; and the contraction of my fingers be- gan to resolve. “Now, since I have taken six more boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills I feel Well again and am able to do all the work on the farm.” Ignorance. Reporter—I meant my article to be pathetic, sir. Editor—Pathetic? the rudiments of pathos, sir! you have written “baby”— Reporter—What should I have writ- ten, sir? Editor — “Babe” — always “babe”— when writing pathos.—Judge. Here DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the dis- eased portion of the ear, ere is only one way to cure deafness, and that 4s by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an i dition of the mucous lining of the Eust: ‘When this tube is inflamed you hav: sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca- tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists,. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Question of Precedence. Gushington—I wonder what’s the matter with Starr, the tragedian; he never notices me any more. Crittick—Didn’t I hear you tell him his style was very much like Booth’s? Gushington—Yes, but surely— Crittick—That’s where you made your mistake. You should have said Booth’s style was very much like his, fet days use of Di: Kline's Great errs Master r. Kline’ er. Send for £2.00 trial bottle and treative, B. Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa RE: Kune, Ltd., Battle of Lexicon. Bruiser—I heard you were laying for Snoozer to make him fight. Did you succeed? Broncobuster—No. I called him ey- erything I could lay my tongue to, but there was no fight in him—Boston Transcript. Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. It is sometimes easier to apologize than to explain how you happen to acquire that black eye. The girl in the case knows the man’s in love long before he tumbles to the fact. You don’t. know, THE SALESWOMAN Compelled to Be on Her’ Feet the Larger Part Finds a Tonic In Pe-ru-na. of the Day . Miss Curtain, of St. Paul, Gives Her Experience. ISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 646 Pearl street, St. Paul, Minn., head sales- woman in a department store writes: ‘*] have charge of a department ina dry goods store, and atter standing the larger part of the day, I would go home with a dull ache, generally through my entire body. I used Pe- runa and feel so much better that I wa!k to and from the store now. know Peruna to be the best medicine on the market for the diseases peculiar to women.’’—Miss Nellie Curtain. Nothing is so weakening to the human system .as the constant loss of mucus. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucus membrane produces an excessive forrna- tion of mucus, Whether the mucus mem- brane be located in the head or pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus is sure to- occur. This discharge of mucus constitutes a- weakening drain;.the system cannot long’ withstand the loss of mucus, henceit is that women afflicted with catarrhal affections of* the pelvic organs feel tired and languid, with weak back and throbbing brain, A. course of Peruna is sure to restore health by cutting off the weakening drain of the daily loss of mucus. An Admirable Tonic. Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, National’ Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes : “Your Peruna being used by myself and? many of my friends and acquaintances not: only as a cure for catarrh but also as am admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I gladly recommend it to all persons re- quiring such remedies. ’'—Mark H. Dunnell. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write: at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to» give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The: Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, Pick of the Stock. George Lawder vouches for this, but he balks at the telling the name of the doctor: A small boy was told by his mother that there would be a new baby for him to play with, as the doc- tor was going to bring it in his black bag. That afternoon the youngster ap- peared at the office of the family phy- sician and said: “Are you going to bring a new baby to our house?” “Yes, my little man,” replied the doctor, highly amused. ~ “Then,” returned the small boy, “Jet me have a look at the kids you have in stotk, and I'll pick out the one I think I'll like best."—New York Times. PATENTS. List of Patenfs Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. James P. Appleby, Hopkins, Minn., molding machine; Ora H. Bunger, Da- vis, S. D., pipe-driving head; Benja- min F. Fowler, Minneapolis, lamp burner; Albert F. Fuller, St. Paul, Minn., paste; Fred L. Gray, Minneap- olis, Minn., traveler’s draft; Anna Heitman, St. Paul, Minn., baby junip- er; Frank L, Monson, Christine, N. D., car door. Lothro} and 912 & Johnson, patent lawyers, 91 ‘ioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. . In Shantytown. Stubb—What in the world is all that racket in the house next door? Penn—Oh, the girl’s parents are not 80 well off, so they have a quiet wed- ding.—Chicago News. Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrap For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tre » allays pain. cures wind colic. 5c abottle, Out at First. “Generally speaking,” began the feminine end of the sketch, “I— “Yes,” interrupted the villain in the play, “that’s what you are.”—Chicago News. Piso's Cure is the bes medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm O, ENpsLey, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10. 1900. A good disposition can be cultivated, but it has to be carefully watched, like any other hot-house plant. Cucumbers, college graduates and numerous other green things are now in the market. Gles @rbolisalve The Great Skin Remedy will stop the pain of burns and scalds at once and there will be no scar. Don’t wait until someone gets burned but Keep a bex handy. 25 and 50 cents by all druggists. GOOD HOMES——GOOD HOMES ° In Morton Co., N. Dakota. $6 to $10 pera. One crop pays for best farm in North- west. Plenty water. Splendid stock and dairy country. Abundance of coal. Rail- yoads, towns, markets, churches, schools, Come, see, and believe. Add. J. H. Block, ‘Treas. State Minn... or Good Homes Land Co., 514 Endicott Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. [goon Homes —aoop HOMES | 1,360 ACRES of land twenty miles south of Winnipeg, two and a half miles from four different railroad stations, All tan aie Red River Vaile sols level and excel land in every respect. per acre, easy terms, Will sell all together or in quarter sections. One piece near this sold for 18.50, another for 817.00. Hw OTIS, Owner, Fargo, North Dakota. CHAMPION TRUSS EASY 79 fi; nie Your Physician's Advice: BOOKLET Tint. jan's Advice. Paliadclphie Uo., 610 Locust St., ee S3WOH GOO DON’T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY ~ gai” epag3s break off the habit of smokingsand chewing gradually. Three boxes guaranteed to cure the worst case or mone¥ refunded. by mail—3 toes 88.50." EUREKA CHEMICAL CO... weight. At druggists or La ‘Grosse, Wis. It is easier to invent a windmill than, it is to raise the wind to make it go. FARMING AND RANCHING LANDS. If you are looking for land where you do not have to grub stumps and stones and where you donot have to work six months to pro- Vide feed for the other six, write us about North Dakota lands at $3 to $7 per acre. Easy terms, Dakota-Manitoba Land Oo., 185 “Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn, SOZODONT =; BETTER THAN GOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. It hardens the gums and purifies the- breath and mouth, SAVES="TEETH EDUCATIONAL, | pcx A Se. | THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eco- nomics and Heong’, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Blec- trical Engineering, Architecture. cones igh =Preparatory and Commercial: - ure: | Rooms Free to all students who have com- lis pleted the studies required for admission into the Sophomore, Junior or Senior Yeat of any of the». Collegiate Courses. Room: moderate charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses, A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle-- siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, is- : ‘unique in the completeness of its equipment. : f The 60th Year will open September ues P, O. Box 260. RI A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Mile West of Notre Dame University, Most beautifully and healthfully located. Conducted’ by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. En joying a national pat h English, Gikesealt Betentido Pana ercial arr vanced bhemistry and Pharmacy, jegiate Degrees. Preparatory D, ent traine upiis for regular, special or collegiate courses, i oratory well equipped. | ‘The Conservatory of Muslo 1s conducted on plane of the best Conservatories. The Art De; t ie modeled after leading Art Schools. Minim Depart- ment for children under twelve years. Physical. Oulture under direction of graduate of Dr. Sargent's: Normal Schoo] of Physical Training. The best modern tional advant for fitting young women for lives of usefulness. ‘The constant. growth of the Academy has again necessitated the- erection of additional fine buildings with latest: Hygiente equipments. New school: year begins September 8th. Mention this paper. - For catalogue and special information apply to The Directress of MARY’S Al Notre Dai FREE TO WOMEN! PAXTINE rove the healing andi cleans! power of faxtine Tollet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions: absolutely free. This is not. i] @ tiny sample, but a large i] package, enough to con- Vince anyone of its value. ui Women all over the coun’ ment of female ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderfu asa. cseansing vaginsl douche, for sore throat, nasa} catarrh, as @ mouth wash to remove tartar bosch nse ia Send today; a postal card: Sold by draggists or sent postpaid 50- cents, lnrge Lor. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE BE. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass, ‘214 Columbus Ave. —NO. 34— 1903... ESTABLISHED 1879. umm Woodward & Co. Grain Commission, 2 _@RDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARK OT .