CORNELfUS VAN DEHBIL'f THE TlliKO. A LNCU MAN'S sox, IN "r ,M\DI: IIL -O\V V W IN TUB WOK Id). A Sui es ui Inventor and a I'irector in Many Corporations,—Now He May Become a Diplomatist as First Secre tary of the U. S. Embassy at Berlin. 'I in' l poll i- lliiil Cornelius \"a rider - bill, no I lt»ng a I'tor Muri-li -Hi will lie eoiiiv iiistiM I ui n busy young inventor, ii to-- \ oil ng diploma 1 ist, accredited to the o ml of his great and yixxl trieiid. Emperor William II of (ieriiuiny , an I'ir-t Secretary of tin- Cnitod Stales Embassy at Merlin, l! the report is true it may ue taken for granted that. Mr. Vander bill w ill In- i.- busy a diplomatist a- lie lm- been as an inventor. That's tlie way he's built iiist as his father wa- before him. The second lor nolin- Vanderbilt v\jis during hi- life about, as hardworking a mini, rich or poor, as there wain New York, lie was a director in something like fifty cor porations ami IK gave his attention to the del lil- ol the business of each. It was w<*|| known to his friends that the second Cornelius Yaudcrbilt would not accept an office in any i rganization simply for the purpose of lending to it. his name. If he coul I not fake tor want of time a personal interest in its affairs he declined to become an officer it' it. At :il the third Cornelius Vanderbilt is very much a chip from the old block. He i- a dim tor in just twenty corpora tions, among which are the Ailis-Chal lners Company, \nieri. in- \siatie Steam j ship ' mpauy, Audit Company of New York. Illinois Central Uailroad. Inter borough Lipid Transit Company. I. ok awnni: i Steel Company. Marine National Hunk M) HtifTiilo, Mexican I'clograph Co.. Mutual JI»nl:. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Y.-rk. Now York Life Insurant ■ ami Tru-t Coiiipany. National 1* irk Hank, Provident l.oan Society of New York. Ilapi'l Transit Subway Con struction Company. Subway Mealtv Co., United Si ile- M ttrrage and I'rust Co.. Wiudsoi Trust Company and Yorkville Mank. This voting man. who is not overweal tliv a- JI at \ • • I It H i- eounte 1 ill those days, is -aid to hold offices of trust in more • i the country's great corporations, financial ami industrial, than any other man of his ago in the I nitcd St..to- Harry Payne Whitney, who married Mr. Vanderbilt's older sister, fort rude, is said to come next n a director in nine teen corporations. Alfred Cwynne, Cor nelius \ andoiLilt's younger brother and the inherit r of the bulk of his father's estate, holds a directorship in nine cor porations. most of them in the Adiron dack-, while William K. Vanderbilt. Jr., Bad Blood Is responsible for most, of the diseases and ailments of the human system. It se riously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Teiko Hood's Sarsaparilla which purines and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for iiook on the blood, No. 3. C. i. Hood Co., L.vv/tD, I.iosi. Columbia €£raphophones Best Talking Mac':: >cs Made | CYLINDER MACHINES DISC MACHINES $3 to $lO3 sl3 to $65 £ - •• > Q a Ihe Graphofihonc pleases younj and old alike El is an ideal entertainer 5 |>crfectlij Band and Orchestral selections and Instrumental Solos, Quartettes Monologues, etc. .. ncf COLUMBIA ncr #n u COLD-MOULDED CYIINDER / [1 U j *-5J RECORDS *- U § COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS J * Z-INCtS, 50 cents each I 0-INCII, $1 each 2 m. C t J 55 per dozen $lO |>tr dozen •_ < <e % GRAND OPFR4 RJCORDS © | i made io I O-inch discs only) $2 each S?ND I OR IAIISI C4IALOCirS • • • • (Columbia Phonograph Company oen'i 353 Broadway, NEH' YORK | a cou.-in ol i ornelius. is a director in ' just two. Hilt trie (Inference between (. nioHu \an lei ill an I his brothers, brollier-in law and ii-1a i- that he had no rich ' father to stand sponsor for him to grny boards in the directorate- of the eorpor i ati' us. He was accepted as a follow di -1 lector, liv men old enough to be his fath- T. at his face value and through no in ! lliieiuo other than that of hi- pcr-oiial qualifications. His father was dead long before the young man was invite I by a -ingle eor porati into <give to it his advice in the management of millions. 1 »>ii had the father been alive the son could have eot III) reel i 'i eiulati.il tl'oiil liiiti. The two were nf oven in speaking terms when the father died a half dozen year- ago. And the whole country know- why. It knows how the young man. who would naturally have succeeded to 'ho headship of the great house >f Vander bilt. fell in love with a girl of his own station and made her his wife in spite if all tlie father's stubborn opposition and in -pito of the threat of disinheri tance, a threat made good iu hi- father's will, under which the 'second son got nearly A.'iO.OQO.OOO and the eldest son got hall million outright and a ♦'.ill million in trust, the principal te jo to his child ren at his do at h. That was the fortune with which young Cornelius Vanderbilt started to make his way in the world. To he sure. In- brother Alfred gave him about six of the $."i0,000.000 he received under the will, ill order that Cornelius's" share should be equal to that of the other brothers and sisters. That gift included, the fori line ol the practically disinherit ed son i- estimated now to be about SB,- 000.00(1; but that gift came as a com promise -into time after the father's death. When the yi ung man first attracted the* attention of some of ihe world's greatest financiers, lii- interests were not -uch a- of the nselve- to bring about his election to the directorate i a single corporation. Some of the father's bo-t friend.-, who believed that the young man didn't get a square deal, kept their eves on him. an ! after he bad been wear ing the jean- of a mechanic in the sh ps of the New York Central railroad for -onto time, and had proved that he was there for business and not fun. they con clude 1 that he had ill him Ihe stulf of which men are made and he was invited to -it at the council hoard of some of the kings of finance. He recommended nimsolf. and never >el ha- ho failed to make go.l his rec ommendation. The president of one of j the, great corporations of which he is a ' lirector thus -poke of him the other day: "i ornelius Vanderbilt is, in most ways, ihe lest director we have. When he came among us he -aid nothing ami kept hi- ear- open. Kvcry now and then ho would COIIIO around and ask questions, not of a general, but of a special charac ter. lie always wanted to k.iow about -oitio particular end of the business. "lie went about the gathering of his knowledge as'carefully and thoroughlj as if lie. were a conscientious salaried employee. Ile mastered one detail after another, until to-day I believe he know as much about the business as I do. "I am a dircetoi in . no or two other corporations of whose boards lie i- a i member, and I found that ho was doing ; the same thing there. 1 don't believe there's a man in New York, young < r old. who knows as much about all the corporations with which ho i- connected as ( ornelius Vanderbilt. *'llis is in no sense a brilliant: mind. | lie i- not as brilliant, for ill-lance, as 1 his brother-in-law, Harry Whitney, who i i- one of the luo-t brilliant voting fel low- I ever knew; but young Yaiiderbitl lin- the yet there requisites. "He i- a- stubborn as ever his I'athei was.and once ho takes hold of a propo i -it ion he'll never let up until he knows •in .vbuut it. ! In- elmraetcristit^hind hi* . I must-ion tiousrics- make hint u mifilil> jjfMwl until in nll v liourd of <lireet ors." \ •mii'.' Vanderbiit w.i- graduated front Vile with I lie rlas- of!).>. He ilood aie here ill.me the mi.ldle of hi* class, v - it member «'f 1 Ih* l's.i I'psilon frater nit \ and tltc Scroll and Key senior soci i-l;.. Hi- wa- one of I lie imi<*t. retiring i'ii of the cla— and did not particularly «li-t iii'itii-li himself in anything. In hi- junior year !ii- cl,t.--m.tti--t insist i'l that, lie lake a place oil the junior promenade commit tec. lie said he didn't want the job, but that didn't matter. I lis fellows saw that lie got it and lie sen ed. To -onie of his friends the \oung man seemed to keep out of things for fear that his name or his father's wealth might bring honors to hint which, had lie In en Smith or Jtrown, lie wouldn't get at all. 11l- wanted to win college distinc tion mi his merits. lie dill this in his senior year. Al though a .student in the academic, or ela.--iial, courst!, lie took, in his last, year, a ial courst! in mechanical en inociing at the Shelliold Scientific >ehoi I. There lie win in his element and lie handled tools anil machinery in a way that astonished his instructors. That lie carry on his work to the lest possible advantage ho fitted up i machine sh >p of his own a»id worked in it about all hi- spare time. Yet so <|iiietly u.is this done that hardly ten men in his ela-s knew anything about it. In the year following his graduation young Vanderbilt was so much in the < liupany of Miss (iraee Wilson, the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I{. T. Wilson, that th<' social gos-ips said that the 111IH» un cement of their engagement would l.e but a matter of a short time. The dames of rumor were still specula', ing as to when the engagement would he INM' MI need when fashionable -oeiet y was lolted with the statement that young \* 11! lerliilt's father antl mother were ir recoiieiliibl;. opposed to any Mich niar i iage. Society wondered why, and is still ' ■ ndi ■■ ill j. for tli.i t matter. To he sure, the young woman was somewhat older than the young man, but that seemed to be no good reason for B o bitter an op position to the match. Sl»- was then, nd -till is, one of the lie se beautiful women in New York. She lias golden !>rown hair, large dark eyes and an <■ v<ni site figure. Iler family, a Southern one. is as good as any in the land. One sis|f. r married ■sir Michael Henry Herbert, the late lirit ish Ambassador I the United States, and another married the late Ogden Goo let. Her elder brother married a daugh ter of Mrs. .\stdi', and the younger mar ried into the exclusive Mason family of Boston. Furthermore, she had a brilliant mind, was highly accomplished and lier father was wealthy. What was the matter? To what did young Vanderbilt's parents object V To this day only a very few have learned the real cause of the opposi tion. One day father and son had a very plain talk. Both became angry. \\ lien it was over the son knew that he was to lie as nearly disinherited as could well be arranged, and the father knew that he had a son whose will was a- strong as his own and who was going to marry the girl lie loved. I hen followed the incident which has never before lieen set down, in type and shows something of the stulf of which this young man is made. I he \\ ilson residence is a dozen blocks down Fifth avenue from the meat Yan derbilt mansion at the northv. est corner ■ I I iftv--eventh street. You'. • V ander bilt went straight from the interview wilh his father to the Wilson house and asked to -e ' Kiehard I. Wilson. To the old gentleman, without waste of words, he said: "Mr. W ilsi.ii, I have received your per mission to many your daughf-r. When you gave it to iuc I had expert it ions of a ' onsideralde fort line. "My lather lias just informed me that ii I marry (iraee lie will practically dis inherit me. i hat of c uise, d'»es not in my way change my intentions, but I want you to know just how things stand, so that it you object to a po r son-in law you may make those objections kn iw u." The white haired, white bearded bank er lias always been greatly devoted to his children, their wishes, as a rule, being his laws. |he manliness of (he young fellow sitting across the drawing room appealed strongly to him and he replied: "Mv boy, I am glad you've <•• me to me with this story. If the change iu your prospects doesn't matter to you. I guess it won't matter to Graeie, and 1 am sure it won't make the slightest difference to inc. If you can't earn enough for two, I guess I vc got enough for you both. Now d n't let this bother you too much, and you'd better go tell (iraee all about it." N oung Yanderbilt took his future Florida and Cuba Think of the balmy sunshine, of the fragrance of orange blossoms, of the gol den .raits of Florida; then recall the snow , the sleet, the biting and continued cold of last, winter. Splendid train service, with every con venience for the comfort and safety of the traveler, has been provided via. the ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The great thoroughfare to the tropics," controlling MOO miles of standard railway iu the State of Florida. Winter tourist tickets now on sale via this line carry the following privileges, without additonal cost: Stopping off, up to 30 days, enroute to or returning from Jacksonville; Many variable routes south of Jacksonville; Stop over privilege in the State of Florida at. any point within life of ticket. For illustrated booklets on Florida, Cuba or "What to say in Spanish and how to say it," or other in formation, address, W. J. Craig, G. I'. A., Wilmington, N. C., or Geo. 11. Keker, Agt. Pass. Dept. lIUI Broadway, New York. lU' Nov. 28tf la ther-in-luv. .-> .sUg'_'e.sf ion and win quite us out spoken with his betrothed a* li« had been with her father. 'Flic <tisi»ihi;r iting stor\ didn't t>, tlici Mi-- Wilson any, and then were married in tin- sum mer 01 1890. liis vrall >11.11111• r, \\ hose name he bears, hail ■ Hie to Saratoga mi liilloney 1110011, and young VnnderUilt took bis bride to tbc -uiii' place. After a ->llllllll or spoilt it \i wji rt and el nowhere young Yan deibilt told In- wife t H it he'd have to .40 to work, and lie 'got a job in the operat ing department of the New York Central Railroad. lie worked in the .-.hops for a c nsbler 'Me time, beeame acijuuinted with the praetieal working of every part of a lo- I'miot ive. and qualified as a locomotive engineer. Then lie went into the olliee of the chief engineer and did draughting for a. while. His particular bent was to reduce the cost, and weight of a locomotive, and he gave his entire attention, finally, to that subject. In order that lie mi_■ lit better prosecute liis work, lie left the employ of the road, and took an office of his own at 10(1 Broadway. There lie set up drawing tables and worked by himself for a considerable time. W hen liis friends asked him what lie was doing, he laughingly mi id he was trying to find out how much he didn't know. One day. however, everybody knew what In- had been doing, for it wan an nounced from Washington that a patent had been granted to him on a livrwnotive lirelio\. which could In- removed so much more easily than the old firebox that it was practically a portable concern. It. was tried on several of the New York Central locomotives, and found to work witii great success. It is now in use on 1110-t of the freight engines owned by that road, I hat was the first production of the young inventor. Not long afterward he got another patent on a cylindrical ten der. which was regarded as so great an improvement over tin- old oblong affair I,liit after it had been thoroughly tested by the engineers of the ITarriman system of rail rends, if was adopted for use on ill tin 1 heavy engines of the llarrinian lines. f1 is latest invention, for which a .pat ent has been applied for, is a lender built in th" form of an ellip-e instead of a cylinder. The advantage of this form of tender over the cylindrical form is that it is low enough to receive water from the intakes along the line of any rail road. It weighs less and therefore costs less to build than any other tender known. 111 eight years Mr. Vanderbilt has demonstrated that he can earn a very comfortable living by his own endeavors. Irom the three inventions named and from (he three improvements on the in ventions of others, all having to do with locomotives, he gets a large income. He has moved his otliee and draughting room from Kit) Broadway to the top lloor of .'{o I'ine street, and be attends to his work as closely as any man in Yew York. When it was announced that lie was to be appointed First Secretary of (he I nited State- Kmbassv at Berlin many persons were surprised that, the life of a diplomatist should appeal to a machinist and inventor. The fact is, however, that Mr. Vanderbilt lias long hud something of a desire to enter the diplomatic service, and bis wife has encouraged 11 i 111 in this desire. And here it may be stated that Mrs. Vanderbilt has given the greatest sym pathy and heartiest encouragement to •II he. hushan !'- undertakings. It, is al :' st liiei illy tfue that they have work ed ! getlu* mi whatever lie has under t a ken, I'r 1 tii-ally • II the 11, me.l life of Mr-. \ nder'iltelder sister. I.idy Herbert. '.\ is -pent with her husband in (he dip lo nati. service of Knglnnd. and what M -. Vanderbilt -m of the life rithei appealed to her. It was known as far | back a- ItH 10. when Mr. Vunder! i!t mule his entrance into politics a- a delegate to tin- Republican State convention at Saratoga, that he would not it avei>cto a diplomatic billet. I'ver since hi- majority lie has had a serious notion—lie is a serious minded young man that all young Americans ought to take a proper and lir-althv in terest in polities. The Republican or ganization of New N oik county has been quite ready to give him a Congressional nomination several times, but lie has al ways declined, very positively iu the hist campaign, saying that lie felt that lie was rather too y: ung and too inex perienced to make the kind of Represen tative in Congress be thought all Repre sentatives ought lo I e. lb- has held but one public office, that of ('ivil Service Commissioner, by ap pointment of Mayor Low. He resigned the of]ice near the end of Mayor Low's term. As Mr. Vamlorbilt bad an early notion that yi ung Aineri' iins ought to take an interest in politics, so he h id tic.' notion that young men. particuh'rl c wealthy young men, ought to give some service to the National Cuard, the nation's great reserve i'i rce in time of war. lie looked over th.' New York regi ments and finally eeeiaei to enlist in the Twelfth. When he made known his de sire to join that rejiment a commission a- Second Lieutenant ■. 1- olfercd ! him, I and he accepted it after a season of care ful study of tactics mil the passing of | tlie necessary examination. Not, long ago the First Lieutenancy in was promoted. In his examination he re ins company was made vacant, and he Deafness Cannot bo Cured br l«cal applications. as they cannot reach the diseased partten of 'tic ear. There Iff only one war t* cure deafness, and that Is In coMsti tattanat retacdipß. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous 1 tuiiifr of the Eustachian Tube. When tilts lube Is inflamed you have a rumbling «?nn(i or Imperfect hearing, anil when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, unit unless the lnllninmntlon can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing but an lnliamcd condition of Hie lie.icons surfaces. We will Klve One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by eatanli) that can not be cured by Ila 11' s Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. (•'. J. CIIRNEY K- CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by DruKclats. Trie. Take llall's Family I'llls for const 1 pat ion. c«ived tin- highest At tin? army manoeuvres 1 i-t till at Ma- Air, V i-iidci I'ilt served - iI!J lii n giment nnil look mII lhf hard knocks mat cnnie his way, and they ere in t > lew. Kvery member of tin- Vanderbilt fam i'.v. except tin l second :inl l iic third I nclius. lias IKI'H interested in ml owned lust horses, The 'ld Commodore Jo\el i trotting In>i-!«• better than .1 In11•-1 any thing lie knew. The nine \\.■ ~ true of his »(in William 11. William K. Vunderhilt own.-. a stable nf running horses which In- is racing in France, and Frederick W". and (ieoige \'anderldlt arc also - mevvhat interested in horses. I lie -ccond Cornelius V andor liilt and liis eldest son did lint -ccni "to inherit this great love for the hor-c. Instead, yoiinjf ( (u iielius finds his sport in yachting. lie has heen rear eoinino ilore of the New York N acht ( luh for several years, and he owns the line steam yacht North Star, named after the boat owned by >dd Commodore Vandcrhill, as well as the seventy-foot sloop Itaiubow and the steam ferryboat. Mirage. The North Star is one of the finest steam yachts owned b\ an Amerii m. She was built at Harrow, England, in 1803, for the late William Clark, the thread manufacturer. She was lormerlv called the Sybarite. She is 2.'!.'5 feet long, ■_!! l feet beam, and has a gross tonnage of HIS. She was designed by \V. C. Story and is lilted with triple expansion en {lines. Karly in the fall she was laid up for the winter at (lourock, near Glasgow. Mr. and Airs. Vanderbilt have lived mostly in leased town houses, but last mouth Mr. Vunderhilt bought the O. 11. I*. Helmont house at 077 fifth avenue, between Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth street, adjoining the house of former \ iee-President Morton. 'I he reported price was $4.">0,000, and there the Van derhilts will make their permanent city home. It is a four story brmvustone struc ture, with a trontage of fifty feet, and is right in what lias been Called the Van ilerbilt section of the avenue. William K. Vanderbilt's house is at the north west corner of Fifth avenue and I'iftv seeond street; William K. Vanderbilt. Ir's., at (lie next door north, while the so ■ailed twin Vanderbilt houses, those oe npied bv William Douglas Sloarie, whose wife is young Cornelius Vandcrbilt's unit, and that of George W. Vanderbilt. iceupy the next block south to the one HI which William K. Vanderbilt's house is. Although Cornelius Vanderbilt and his father were never reconciled, it was uleasiri? news to all their friends when I he announcement came over the ocean from Loudon last .lime that the young nan and his wife had become reconciled lo his mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vander dlt. Sr., was staying at. (laridffe's, with tier you Hirer daughter, Gladys, Voting Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt. came over from I'aris and put up at the same hole]. The >lder and the younger matron met one morning in a corridor of the hotel, and lie elder stopped, looked at her daugh ter-in-law smilingly for a moment, and 1 lien the two women embraced. The Duchess of Hoxburghe, oung Mrs, \ underbill's niece, Princes* Hatzfehlt, who was the a<lopted daughter of the late Collis I'. Huntingdon. and other American women, saw the episode, and ! hey lost no time in spreading the tid ings, The older and younger Mrs. Van lerbilt were seen much together after that, and no one who knows them doubts now that the old wound has been healed and each has concluded to forget an un pleasant past. ft was said at the lime that Corneliu- Vanderbill's two children. Cornelius. Jr.. rn 1 n April :!<). l!S!>s. anil Grace, burn -epl ISO!), bad lint a little lo do with bringing . ; nut the reconciliation. The\ ■re particularly attractive children. and Ibe I'OW _I I Mr- \' 1 ndcrhilt HAS not hes itated to show her 112 adness for them. !l v ■- through lliem. il was aid. that, the mother and son. t'i r the last five year-, got most of their news of each -,ther. The (ierman Emperor, to whose court it i- supposed Mr. Vanderbilt is soon t<> be accredited, has shown every p -sili] ( . evidence of favor to both the young man and his wife • 11 the occasion 1 112 their re- I'cnt visits to Germany. lie has dined aboard their vacht and tliev have been liis guests on shore. When I'rinee Ifeiirv r>f Prussia was here, a few years ago. a lunclic 11 given by young Mrs. Vanuer bilt was the only private function he at tended. ■lt must lie said, however, that both young Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife shine by rather a reflected glory. The German Kmperor was a very warm friend of the late Ogilen Goelct and hi- wife, who is Mrs, Vanderl ill's sister; and it was thru jy THE /WORLD'S WORK\ Mj magazine ixjhich tell A yp[ S|K ©/" //><? progress oj c the kvorld B3 through tejondcrftit prctures Mlf and terse articles. Jjaf DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY N. K.—ANDREW CARNEGIE s«ys: " 1 ,hlnk THE WORLD'S WORK Mis. fJoelet that Mrs. \ anJcrbilt met the (y|ll|lt'l'Or. j .im Im.i-hyoji fjheu to Print <• J! tin iiy ifrs. Vawierbut, was realty for Mrs. World, )>!■.,line silt 1 U'lis .it the time ill ii'jtiriiitij; for her husband. \'o one tioubts, li owcver, t!i:il -Mr. :unl Mrs. Van lorbilt, for tliemseivc-. will lie very n:ii kedly (>ci -onae jjratae at t.lij; German | court. Sunday Sun. f.GIJ DILLON'S WELCOME TO CALIFORNIA. Lou Dillon is sroiuj? Lack to California to-pi Mxl (lie winter. Mr, C. K. (!. Bil lings wired the great icinsmaii, Budd Do ble, at San .)<«■, recently, a«kmg it' lie could take the world's champion trotter under his care, and AJ.r. Dohle replied that he could. A letter followed from Mr. Killings telling how he desired the i|tieen of all trotters kept and Mr. Dohle immediately began preparing apartments tor her at the San Jose track. Mr. Do >le his prepared a luxurious place for her at his stables at Agricultural Park, and when she arrives the San .Jo-e track will have an attraction that will draw thousands of people who will want to see the champion mire taking her exercise while guided by the hands of the veteran reini-iiM 11 who drove the mighty Dexter -:l.'/i. the great Goldsmith Mai.l 2:14, and the peerless Xancv Hunks 2:i>4 to the championship records nf their times, and who developed and raced last vear lii< own horse, Kinney Lou 2-07%, the fastest entire son of the champion of all tr< t Linjr -ires, Mi-Kinne\ 2:11'/,. The track it San Jose is one of the best and ■atest tin the Pacific Coast, and the cli mate ot the Santa ( lata vallc cannot lie surpassed on earth. In its balinv air and with an opportunity to often nibble the toothsome native grasses of i alifornia, now nearly six inches high, and to have tlic very pick of the f;iin■ us hay and ■rain produced in that state, f jOii Dillon vil (juickly "respond to the treatment" nd by the opening ol the racing season of 1000 be able and ready to lower all her former records. The ho: semen of ( ilitornia bail the presence of the tjueen •I trotters to her native heath and hope that her owner will make his contem plated visit to ( alifornia this winter an extended one. He will find the latch tring out on every horseman's door and ■ arry home with him their best wishes tor a series of triumphs during the sea son of 1005 that will exceed those of pre vious years. N'-w i~ the time to subscribe! Don't Take Piils, or Salts, or Castor Oil. They are not tonic-laxatives. They arc catfca.rtirs. A cathartic action leaves the system exhausted and depressed. Celery Kin; is a tonic-laxative. When you feci ill, have headache, backache, no appetite, stomach out of order, bad taste in the mouth, take the tonic-laxative, Celery King. Herb or tablet form, 25c. *}* •• by '"OW «» [.Vtlj Boctesler Radiator I* * ®P It wilt do it. ? s, ® , ' ! Satisfaction guaranteed or " * 'ji money refunded. j 1 Over I 0 0 :000 ot'them in use ' * © 'l,| | fr ' ts an Y Blov 6 or furnaca i ; Write for descriptive cata •L ■ _ logue and prices. Rochester Radiator Co., ft 90 Furnano St., Rochester, N. Y. ttfty BSv Eatalc.gu(s of MUSIt*M. INSTRUMENTS * ,,r classes of musicians, in thai afiriy I . • J;n r H--H enrr t«,. l . : import * Ibl.iC er and wholesaler Sen<t for my catalog of Hand, Orchestra or Mandolin Music; miniature tBWI Mk*. Cornet and Violin parta to select from. Write for my latest monthly Bnrseln List of Second-hand Instruments, mado over like new, and |>riccd at about half original price. 1 save you muuey on auy instrument yuu want. H. E. McMILI.IN, 127-A Superior St.. Clevelond, Ohio, |¥k
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