FAINS
ER!5M WOmEM FIXD HEUTF
!b OaM of "Ml rn Cro.by -"
of Thousand, of Cur., made by Lydlsv
B. pinklim, Vegetable Compound.
jr
i How imsmy women realls VaA
tin Dot the plan of nature thatsswunen
Jiould offer o sewcely.
1 LAths Irene Crary)
j! Thotisand of American women, hoxv ;
ewr, have found tJief from all monthly
nfferinff by taking-lyd'.a K. PSnUham's
Vegetable Compouod, as It Is the most
iliorouph female iwrulator iiown to
medionl science. H cures the condition
i.ich causes so mueiv lioomfwt and
fa Us these periods of hoir terrors.
t Mis. Irene Crosby, of 31S Charlton
titrast, East Savannah, Ja writes:
" tydia K. J'inkhanTs Vegetable Compound
I a true friond to woman. It hs been of
great benefit to mo, niriiifr Wf of Irregular
and painful periods wben everything else liad
ifiiiled, and I gladly reooHinwnd It to ouhvr
' fuflTeriias women."
i Women who are trembled with paiei
tul or lrrcffulor periods, backache.,
bloating' (or flatulence), displacement
f organs, inflammiition or ulceration,
that " brarinjf-dou n " iveliug. dizzi
teas, faiotnebh. inriipestiori. nervous:
firoatraiiou or the blues, should tnke
inmediato action to ward off the seri
us consequences, and lio restored to
berfcet hcnlth and hlrenpth by tnUinjf
lydia E. Finkhsm" Vegetable Corn
bound, and then write to Mm I'ink
(am, Lynn. Mass.. for further five ad
vice. She is dauphter-in-iaw of Ii dia
E. Pinlihnm and for twenty-five1 years
as been advising women five of
Charge. Thousands have been cured
by so doing.
If you r ihu right Mirt of man th world :
feesr of you ufh-r your liniii.
t'nles a ninn him unllinln.l fuiih lv flou.4
fluver Uxlte h h men' in q c1i.'hp rtiaui-aiit.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Cots For RtmnsGll Troulile X. yew
J Metlioj, by Abaoritlou-Xo lli-U'xf,
I Do Vou Belch?
) It means a dieaed Stomach. Are you
afflicted with Short Breath. U.m. Sour
Eructations, Heart 1'ains, I mi i7-t ion . Dys
pepsia, Burning Pains and l-ml Weight
in Pit of Stomacli. Acid Stomiun. Dis
tended Abdomen, Dizzine.n, Colic?
i Bad Breath or Auy Other Stomach lor
lure? v
Let ui tend mi a boi of Mull' Anti
ftelch Wafers free to convince you I bat it
fures.
1 Nothing else like it known. It'a sura
ind very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. So drugs. Stomach Trouble
tan t be cured otherwise o says Medical
Science. Drugs won't do they eat up the
Elnmach snd make you worse.
i We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafe rs curs
ind we want you to know it, hence this
ffer. This offer may not appear cgain.
336
good ion :3c.
144
Bend this coupon with your name
and address and your druggist's name
and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a sample free if you
bave uercr used Mull's Anti-Uelch
Wafers, and will slso send you s cer
tificate good for 25c. toward the pur
chase of more Belch Wafers. Vou will
find tbem invaluable for stomach i rou
ble; cures by absorption. Addif
Muix'i Crape 'Jonio '.'o., 3'Ji 3d
Ave., Hock l"'Biid, Hi.
Wins Full Addrtst I ll'ri'fs riaMy,
All r'nigcist. Me. mt bos. or by mail
poo receipt of price. St a nipt accepted.
-A rietallwl riYwrlpVon of soma t-omplviltns
rsjpuld maka a liliclily enlor.l mnry.
f II sylor'f Cherokee Iteroi dj- of f-weet Cum snd
stolen-u Nuturu srest n men lure lougni.
iU1i. Croup sud Loiiiuuipiiou. slid all iliroat
st d luug troubles. Al uiiiftgou, -i!.. uoc.. sud
II Ulpcr toitlo.
' S'nililiif icvms lo ileae a losfor o much si his
1"! lty lo botlmr s buy umii.
St. Jacobs Oil
for many, many years has cured
and continues to cura
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
. FROST-BITES
Price, 25c
are ill nnmmon lxfilmili:t
( mu.ii v iiigMitjuiiaifM'MM t
Whim ftp i .M'- "J,i 'lift
I ill lit I II
rN Liniment
. hJ ,n"Ml r.nd External uss
.""l''"""' """I". Hup i. Inn.,
ii .lul Hi) ,,. a i .i.
" """ to., lotion, Wul.
rsrtSlB
JIOPSY ?EW DISCOVEETl
r h. u."i7r; '::,:M'o"r. ir...i-..i
-, swish. , llUs Bfc
WIONrOKAOt.
Vila mast oiuw forht......
win tfi.....
tii.m.t .loo for ass,
of 'L' "'"s d m.Uuoiloui.
( WILl wUta Buffi,?; sS K' ad'"
mi. u rl" sud irvW-Mwu
sisVPHsVssVsHHsIVsIsVsWsVSVSbjsbbjsbjs,
t. J
r-
i.
COMMErvClAL
R. CL Dun 4 Co.'s Weekly Trade Re
view jy:
"Manufacfiircrs and jobbers report
wholesale trade wanoiialily active
and nrtllortiotvi in tu'iftt lines are
good, thontfli there are some exceptions.
Dry kixkU !'"1 millinery jobbers are
doiiiR n Kood'Vusincss, a number of buy
ers from the far South having arrived in
the city, and 'collections anc unusually
good.
"Leading clotUinif mannfacttireTs re
port sales for season thin far about
up lo la-t yraf's though tiicre is.au ar,Irar
cut iiiorea-c in t1e number ff failures,
many of wlikh nn. attributed to tlvc tin
uually mild winter. The oirllooV for
timmer trade, liowevci', i couriered
briHlit. Mannfiirtttrers of shins, t-birl-waiMs.
kimonos. c arc well supplied
with orders, and rinsi:ic in fancy poods
and notions it improving. Shrprnernts
of boois ami shoes continue very sat-'isfa.-iorj',
and condriionfi in this industry
are more favorab tkan for some years
tiast.
"The better Rrades ot Irai tobacco con
tfnne scarce and itjiIihk is of Unlit vol
une. with values Icndinif to advance.
nrre is a brisk demand for harness in
ail grades, and prices are liishcr in
yrrrp.it hy with the rise in kaiber ami
olVr material."
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Baliinuire. FI.Ol'R Quiet and un
chanped; receipts. 4.0l5 barrels; cxporis,
5.179 barrels.
WHK.AT Weak; spot, con'ract. fi-,V
(a.Si: Kebrnarv, n 5")i ; March,
W'WCij!j; May. asked; steamer
No. i red, XoJiiSo"; receipts. 3.737
bushels; Southern on grade, So' a 85V4.
I'ORX Weak ; spot, 45-?'K4.Vi I Feb
ruary, 45 (ft 4.-i ; March, 46 W 4li!,l ;
April, 4fH fri 4')'4 ; May, 47H j 47 s :
steamer mixed. 44'gfn'.44'.4 ; receipts, 85,
812 bushels; Southern white corn, 42'4
(n'46'4 ; Southern vcllow corn, ai'j
45";.
OATS Easier; No. 2 while, 35 '4 ff?
,i5,' j; No. 3 while. 3iW ' No. 2
mixed. ,?4'".U'i; receipts. j.S.516 bushels.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 71
71 t xport ; . 74'f'i 75 domc-lic; receipts,
Sti? liushle. '
IH'TTKR -V i r nt snd unchanged;
fancy imitation, 2i'n:z; fancy creamery,
sX'fiiO; fancy ladle, lSlc); store
packed, l-,'i 16.
ECC.S Easy; 15.
CHEESE Strong and unchanged;
large, Scplcmbcr, 14!. ; November, 14;
medium, September, I4'4 ; November,
14: sma'i, September, 14fo I414.
SUGAR Quiet and unchanged ; coarse
granulated, 4.90; fine, 4.90.
New York. WHEAT Receipts, 8.000
bushels; export8, 1.763 bushels. Spot
weak; No. 2 red, elevator; No. 2
red, oi78 f. o. b. afloat; No. I Noitliem
Dttlntli. QJ"g f. o. b. afloat.
COR N Receipts, 58,058 bnshe's;
exports, 138.31 1 bushels; sales, 130.000
bushels futures, 1.28.000 bushels spot.
Spot weak ; No. 2, 48 elevator and 47'4
f. o. b. afloat ; No. 2 yellow, 47 ; No. 2
white, 49. Option market was active and
generally weaker, affected by lower ca
bles, the wheat decline, and liquidation.
OATS Receipts, 46.500. Spot weak;
mixed oats, j6 to 32 pounds, 34V1 ;
natural white, 30 to 33 pounds, 34!j('i!
35'A ; clipped white. 38 to 40 pounds,
New York;. FLOUR Receipts, 10.095
barrels; exports. 9.4O8 barrels. Quiet
and lower to sell.
BUTTE R Firm ; receipts, 3.180 ;
street price, extra creamery, 27Y1 ; official
prices, creamery, common to extra, l6W
27' a ; renovated, common to extra, 15
20; Western imitation creamery, extras,
20'i2 ; firsts, 18.
POULTRY' Western dressed chick
ens, leva 13; turkeys, 150721; fowls, lof
UJi..
SUGAR Raw nominal; fair refining,
2'ii centrifugal, 96 test, 311-321.3;
molasses sugar. 26; refined quiet.
l ive Stack.
New York. P.EErES Steers slow
and feeling weak; bulls steady; fat cows
slow; others steady. Steers, 4.65 to
5.40; tail ends. 3.75; stags and oxen,
4.20a4.85; bulls, 3.404.40; cows, 1.90
(14.05 ; few choice fat Ohio do, 4.40.
Exports, 310 cattic. Tonorrow, i.oj'i
cattle and 5,115 qi'i'ters of beef.
C A I, V E S Pi ;mc veals would sell
steady; others wc.ik ; barnyard calves
unchanged. Veals, 4.50'?! g.50; choice,
9.75; little calves, 3.50W4.50; barnyard
dsi 3.50; no Westerns. Dressed calves
steady. City dressed veals, 8.(140
per pound; country dressed, STn'c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep nomi
nal, but feeling steady; lambs easier.
Medium lo prime lambs, 6.75(i 7.60 ;
choice slightly exceed quotations; yearl
ings, O.oo.
HOGS Market nominally steady;
no sales reported.
Chicago. CATTLE Market steady.
Common to prime steers, t.fio (ab.-a;
cows, 3.00'n 4.50; heifers, 2.5041.5.00;
bu.Us, 2.ocfi3&', calves, j.ofy.8.oo ;
stockers and feeders, 2.5074115.
HOliS Market strong; prices 5(0 10c
lower. Choice, to prime heavy, 6. io'j
6.15; medium to good heavy, 6.0510.6.10;
buitcher weights, 6.io((i6.j5; good to
choice heavy mixed, 6.051V, 6. 10; packing,
;.8o(6.lo.
S II EE P--rarkct IO'f7l5C lower.
Sheep, 3-50(?lJ.oo; yearling;,, $.$0(.40;
lambs, 6.4Xii-7.2S.
in thFi illd of labor.
During last year liuy-two Cerman
Irade unions spent $1,500,000 in strikes.
Of 17,000 men now employed on the
Panama Canal, .ul out 1500 are Ameri
cans. It is claimed that there tire more than
8O0 Japanese cobbling shops in San Fran
cisco. (
The total resources of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Jointers amounts to
$1,301,929.13.
A branch of the Industrial Workers of
the World is said to have been started
in Easton, Pa.
Girmenl workers of Detroit, Mich.,
have recently received an increase of
(wages of 10 per cent.
Piano and organ workers of Fort
Wayne, Ind., have recently organized
and procured a charter.
According to statistics, 17,700 men
have been killed or maimed in the Alle
gheny (Pa.) mills during the last
year.
There is a movement on foot in the
state of New York to abolish the state
board of harher examiners.
United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of
North America will hold its convention
on May t in New York city.
In the year 1866 the first national con
vention of workingmcn was held at
Baltimore, Md., and the first demand
for a national bureau of labor was made
upon Congress.
NEW YORK IS bkH Hi M.
Nsw Vor ,itt. M. Y.
Five valeniincs, worth $10,000 -r. ah at
c.iped anil bnarded a tr.iin fr Rijiley.
any bank in llu- country $50,000 in love
tokens were -jit through the mail lat
Wednesday by Peter Wxckoff, n Drunk
hit millionaire fanner. That is the wJiy
'"Uncle Peter"" di-s thing", unostenta
tiously and nu xpected'y. The rrcipicr.tf
f the checks jiiv tin- Eastern District
Young Men's Ouiian Association, the
Uoruiiepnthic 1 :-iM n-.iry and Hospital,
the Eastern District llo'piu! and Dn
jraary, the Industrial Home and the
Graham Home for lhc Aged, a'l located
in the Eastern or VYiliiamdiiirg district
nf Urookhn.
Mr. WyckofT said that he had not been
B'kcd by an;, of lhc institutions for
money, and lie sent the $10,000 checks
simply because he knew the money
would lie well spent in the interest oi
humanity.
A young .salesman of the film of
lleathcnlc & Co. wa-. raking $lo,onc
worth of jewelry, consisting ot' several
dozen articles ranging from diamond
rings and stick pins to diamond' studded
brooches and watches, to Brooklyn pur
chasers. It was 6 o'clock--the ittsh hour. The
young man was fortunate enough to get
a scat on a Brooklyn Bridge wain. The
box, about 18 inches square, be put
under his feet to protect it. Suddeidx
some one struck him a blow which
knocked off his hat. He clutched for
the hat and at the same time jumped
up to defend himself. Then he saw that
the blow was not aimed at him espec
ially, but was apparently the accidental
result of fisticuffs between two gnni
sized men. The next minute the train
slopped on the other side of the bridge
and the young salesman was swept out
of the door by the crowd before he ha 1
time to secure his precious package
When he got back his box was gone.
s& j& j&
Sitting alone in a little room on the
top floor of 409 Sixth Avenue, a white
haired and feeble woman, who said she
was Mrs. Mary, Fay, 105 years of ae.
was found last night by the police, hud
dled up before a small stove. The tlooi
was covered to a depth of a foot with
newspapers which the woman had ac
cumulated in an endeavor to keep the
cold from coming through the cracks in
the planking.
In one corner was a bushel-basketful
of bread crusts, evidently weeks old.
Mrs. Fay said that this had been gupn
lo her by the bakers in the neighborhiiod
When she became hungry sho said she
went to the apartment of another ten
ant and got some hot. water. In thi'
she soaked the bread and ate it. "For
two weeks," said the aged woman. "1
have had nothing to eat but this."
& 4
An old man witlr tatlcied garment',
fell 10 the sidewalk on East Tenth Street,
upparcntly overcome by exhaustion.
When an ambulance arrived the old man
was dead. Police searched the pockets
for some identification. At last tiny
tartic upon an oilcloth bag, strapped about
the body at the waist. Jt was a plump
bag. The cord xvas cut, and out tumbled
a stock of bank books. There were 29.
An inspection of the contents showed
that the old man had on deposit in the
Bowery, Dry Dock, Emigrants' Saving,
East River and other savings banks $40,
xx. It was ascertained from the books
.hat the old man was Thomas McNally,
a recluse, who had lived for years in two
squalid rooms of a tenement. He was
1 rag-picker.
cr & &
In a manner so mysteriouj that no
:lue has yet been obtained as to the
identity of the thief or thieves, $5000
was stolen from the Fourteenth Street
Bank, or from its bhanch, at Second
Street and Avenue A. Two bank mes
S'engers started from the branch to the
main institution with $18,000 in a satchel
protected by three padlocks, according
to the officers of the branch, but when
the satchel xvas opened only $13,000 was
found, but there was no evidence that the
locks had been tampered with.
& 9 r
Rather than give anVilann that might
seriously affect scores of patients in the
private rooms at Mount Sinai Hospital,
Hans Dclrus, a porter, coolly directed
the removal of an elevator from his
crushed legs. He had been oiling ma
chinery at the bottom of the shaft. His
coolness cost another man his life, for
Nathan Serber, an elevator boy, intent on
helping the porter, was himself killed.
Forgetting that his head was in the
way, he told another hoy to start the
car, and he was instantly killed.
9 9 9
Alexander I.egler, Jr., aged 22, was ar
rested at his boarding house, 403 Wash ington
Avenue, Hobohcn, by order ct
Police Chief Murphy of Jersey City,
who accuses Legler of having burned to
death his brother, Carl Legler, aged 23,
to obtain ?.tooo, for which Carl was in
sured for Alexander's benefit. Accord
ing to the police, Alexander poured ker
osene on his brother's bed and set firt
I to it.
Jk 9 9
Is the New York school boy becoming
what President Roosevelt would call a
weakling? The committee on athletic
fields of the Board of Education report
ed that out of 700 boys examined they
found only three who could raise them
selxes "p by their arms on a horizontal
btir until their chin rcMcd on the bar.
FINANCIAL
The Gates firm of brokers has again
been reorganized xvith twelve partners.
In eight years Standard Oil has paid
$332,000,000 in divider.ds or more than
three times the capital f'.ock.
United Gas Improvement earned last
year JO per cent on the amount of capital
its it will stand after the new issue of
stock.
"Aren't we prosperous? What more
can I say?" was J. P. Morgan's alleged
reply whei asked for a parting word
before going abroad.
The Bell Telephone Co'i.pttiy of Phila
delphia makes a very favorably report
for the year 1905. Gross revenue
amounted to $4434.397. ;n increase of,
'658,337. Expenses rose $345W. leav
ing a gain in net revenue of $353.35-,
The company paid out in dividends last
year $8yQ,o68 and had remaining a sur
plus of $379,493, compared with a sur
plus of $109,246 in 1904. On January I
the company had In operation 124,790
stations, a gain of 42,293 in one year,
During the year the Bell spent on its
plant in this city $2,784,025, half of which
went for underground conduits.
HIS ONE WEAK P0T.
Prominent Nlnsmts Merchant Catssa to
lajr Cured by Duss'i Kldnejr Pills,
O. C. Hsyden. of O. C. Hsydrn tc
Co.. dry good merchants, of Albeit
Lea, Jfinn., says: "I wns so lame that
I could hardly walk.
There was an " unae
countable weakness of
the back, and constant
pain and aching. 1
could rind 110 rest nnd
wss very uncomforta
ble at night. As my
health xvas good in
every other way I
rM!ml',Qii could not understand
this trouble. It was Just as if all the
tiength bad gone from my back.
After suffering for some time I began
uxliig Moan's Kidney l'illr. The rem
edy aeted at once upon the kidneys,
nud when normal action was restored,
the trouble with uiy back disappeared.
1 have not had uny return of It."
For sale by all dealers. CO cents
los. Foster-Milbiun Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.
Collins Imported, Duty Free.
Some time between 1888 and 1802,
during the tat Iff campaigns that xxere
then wrtged, the democrats hired
Kaneuil hall the day preceding elec
tion for tho purpose of holding a noon
rally. The lale Mayor Collins of Bos
ton was railed on to preside. On
taking the chair be made the follow
ing ahcrt speech;
"Fellow Democrats, I have been
choRen moderator of this Boston town
meeting. I am an Imported article,
duty free, and there are a great many
of you who are Just the same," refer
ring to tho crowd which occupied the
main body of the hall. Then a mighty
cheer rent the air.
'1 ir s more is srr in. sen in 01 tiis
country thunall other dineoses nut (oeether.
srui uutll tlia last few years was supposed to
je Ineurahle. l ot a great many years rloetors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly (ailing to
eure with loeal treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co.,
Toledo, tiliio, is the only constitutional eure
on the market. It is taken internally In doses
Irom lOdropstoateaspoonful. Jt acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfa"es ol the
system. They oiler oue hundred dollars for
any caso It fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address i'. J. Cbexki k
t o., Toledo, O.
bold by IlriiiftfisdH, 7.V'.
'Jake Hull's Family Tills for constipa4.il
Captured a Neighbor's Cat.
This last summer members of the
I'nited States fieh commission were
stationed at Lake Maubogog, Me., for
the purpose of gathering statistics in
regard to the finny tribes which In
habit that region. The guests of tho
small hotel where they made their
hi. adquarters were very much an
noyed by the too frequent appearance
of a ekunk, nnd steps were taken to
capture the c .'ender.
A box trap wns constructed, duly
baited and set. Through small holes
In the box'the guests were blgbly
elated to learnthe following morning
that' their efforts had not been In
vain.
The fish commission men, thinking
It an unusually flne'specimen, decided
to preserve its pelt, minus the objec
tionable odor, If possible, and, gently
handling the box, they proceeded to
the lake, carefully lowered It Into the
water, removing It when all life was
extinct.
This capture will probably not ap
pear In their next report, ub the ani
mal proved to be a black cat belong
ing to the next farmhouse.
What Webster Wanted.
Daniel Webster once dined with an
old Boston merchant, and when they
came to the wine a dusty old bottle
was carefully opened by the servant
and passed to the host. Taking the
bottle, he filled Webster's glass and
banded it to him. Then, pouring nut
another for himself he held it to th
light and said:
"Tow do you like It, Mr. Webster."
"I think it Is a fine specimen of old
port."
"Now, can you guess what it cost
me?" asked the host.
"Surely not," (aid Webster. "I only
know that It Is excellent."
"Well, now, I can ' ill you, for I
made a careful ectlmate the other
day. Wben I add the Interest to the
first price, I find that It costs me tht
sum ot just $1.25 per glass."
"Good gracious! You don't say so?"
cried Webster. And then, draining his
glnss, gays a biographer, he presented
it again, with the remark:
"FMU it up again as quick as you
ran, for I want to atop that confound
ed Interest!"
FOOD AND STUDY
A Collet: Man's Kiperlence.
"All through my high school course
nnd first year In college," writes an
ambitious young man, "I struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond ot
rakes and fried things. My system got
into a state of general disorder and It
was difficult for me to apply myself to
school work with any degree of satis
faction. I tried different medicines and
food preraratlons but did tot seem
able to correct the dllficmlty,
"Then my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food and I sampled It. I
had to do something, so 1 Just buckled
down to a rigid observance ot tile dlrec.
Hons on the package, and In lest than
no time began to feel better. In a few
weeks my strength was cestored, my
weight bad increased, I bad a clearer
head and felt better In every particu
lar. My work was simply sport to
what It xvas formerly.
"My sister's health was badly run
down and she bad become to nervous
that she could not attend to her music.
She weut on Grape-Nuts and bad tba
same remarkable experience tbat I
had. Then my brother, Frank, wbo it
In the Postoflice Department at Wash,
ington city and bad been trying to do
brain work on greasy foods, cakes and
all that, Joined the Qrape-Xnts army,
I showed him what it was and could
do and from a brokeu-down condition
be'bns developed iuto a hearty and
efficient mau.
"Besides these I could give account
of numbers of my feilcw-studeuts wbo
bave made risible Improvement men
tally nnd physicully by the use of this
food." Name glveu by 1'ostum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Beuxi tbe Uttlt
book, "Tbt Road to Wcllvillc," lu pkg
mm
Intacta to Ba Exterminated.
"Mosquitoes, flies, rats and many
other Inferior beings are tbe cause of
a great number of tbe diseases of
men," said a scientist. "These crea
tures must be killed off. That will be
man's work In the future.
"We know well now tbat the mos
quito brings us yellow fever and mal
aria. Wo know well that the rat
brings us the bubonic plague. Flics
carry srarlet fever about with them, i
tats spread diphtheria and smallpox.
"Continually we lrarn new evils that
the lower orders bring to man. Roach
es sometimes bring him consumption.
Water bugs bring him typhus.
"For some hundreds of years to
eomo man's hardest task will be the
extermination of tho mosquito, the fly
and a score of other harmful little
crcalures. This task will be difficult,
and It will he rendered more difficult
by misguided persons who will claim
that It Is Impious nnd unwise to exter
minate any species that each species
was put upon the earth to serve some
good purpose.
"But man, ultimately, will succeed
In this task of extermination. Some
twenty or thirty years will then be
added to his life, and he will be sur- I
rounded only by Huch lower living
forms as are agreeable aud useful to
him."
ine- rramp.
The curse of tbe man who will not
work has always been with us. In
Henry VIU s reign be was not allowed
to beg the bread that belonged to tmn
ester folk, for a statute was made by
which the old and Impotent were
granted licenses to beg, and anyone
found begging without one was sound
ly flogged and sent home to bis own
parish. In this way as many as a hun
dred In one day, In Elizabeth's time,
were sent, "back to the land."
The begging license seems to work
well enough abroad, where the row of
authorized beggars is a familiar sight
outsldo every church, and where the
halt and maimed nre seldom seen any
where else. Tho rise of the vagrant
In this country no doubt took place
after tho destruction of the monaster
ies, and before any other relief-giving
body took their place. Yet, after the
queen's magnificent gift we can still
sny with the monk of medieval times,
"The friendship of the poor makes us
tho friends of kings." London
Chronicle.
The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments nnd high integrity,
who dovoto their liveB to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and
purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and
scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but
always under originalr officinal names and they never Eell false brands, or imitation medicines.
They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes
all Btandard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and
best of toilet articles and preparations and many'useful accessories and remedial appliances.
The earning of a fair living, with, the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefit.?
conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is UFiially their greatest
reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of
Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they
aro soiling many millions of bottjes annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest
romcdies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing tho full
name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and
of weakness or torpidity of tho liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or
over-eating, that there is no other remedy bo pleasant, prompt and beneficial in Us effects as
Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.
Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and tho
immense demand for it, imitations havo been made, tried and condemned, but there ava
individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles
of tho profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate
to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations
sometimos have the namo " Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern,
or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of
tho Company- California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package. The imitations
should bo rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations
they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, nnd whenever a dealer passes
off on a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," which
does not bear tho full namo of tho California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package,
he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his
establishment, whether it bo large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and
and deception in one case ho will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of
physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness.
Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand
for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every
where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions
exist it is necessary to inform the public of the fncts, in order that all may decline or return
any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the
article and to demand the return of yf.ur money, and in future go to one of the better class of
druggists wbo will sell you what you wieu ami the best ol everything
PUTNAM
Color more roodi hrirhitr nS Jss'sr rolor. Iin unj
caa if taj t iiuii' wllboul rlppiu apart. Vtrita
French Births Increase.
The official report of the French
Minister of Commerce sets forth that
tbe excess ot births over deaths re
ported In France for the year 1904 is
67.026, as against an excess In 1903
of 73.106. ,
FITti permanently cured. No tits or nervous
ness sfter flrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer,! trlalbottlenndtreallsefre
llr. B.H. KLiWE,Ltd.,9ai A roll Bt.,ruil., Ta.
A genius is often a man xviio understands
advertising.
A Onnritnteed Cur For PI lea,
ItnhlnR., Blind, Bleedinsr, Protruding Piles.
Diuiwists are authorised to refund money if
FuzoOintmentfulls to ours in 6 tolt days. 60c.
In Chsldes an aneient love Utter has
been diseovered written on clay.
Follattlng Furniture.
The manager of a large furniture factory
says that II women understood the value
of soap and water there would not be so
many calls for furniture polish. But it
must be usod with judgment, as strong
soap would bs Injurious. Maka a topld
suds of Ivory Hoap ; dip a olotu In it.
squeeze and go over the furniture several
times. Polish with chamois. Elsasob 11.
Pisssn.
Tbe Kanor in bis sports employs "all
the modern improvements."
To Cura a Cold la Oue Iy.
Talcs Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabluts.
I'rugtfihtK refund raouey If It falls to euro. K.
W. Oroya's signature ou aacli box. iifio.
Mr. Kg is the latest Chinaman to attack
tbt exclusion law.
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
Congressman Meekison Gives Praise to
Peruna For
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
lion. David Mer-kinon, Napoleon, Ohi 1, ex ineiiiber i.f Congress. Fifty lifth Dis
trict, xvrites:
'I It. i vt) iec never u bn.tlsa o" (Vniii.i uiii 1 ;. ,,ic itly bent ftiea i
thereby i nnj cuturrli ' tlf head. I feel en i,u r l,ec In believe
that If I uhk It unhurt tint,! lo tg-r I will 1,". iiVy a tin to eradicate the
ainejue ofthlrlit ie.iri' h iihIii.''-Uii1I ie,- .on. ' j
ANOTHER SENSATiONAL CURE: Mr. .Uoh I.VKdeZTZ
l oiinty. .Mi., writes: "I have been 111 bud health for thirty seven years, and slier
taking twelve hollies of your I'ciuna 1 11111 rured." .Jacob' !.. Davis.
It you do not dome prompt mid satisfactory nmlth in. 111 liio use of IVrtina
write at once to Dr. Ilaitinnn. Hiving a full Mnlemrnt of vour ease, and he will be
pieased to give you Ins valuable ndivee oralis.
Adrlrru llr 11,.,-t r., ( i I. . II t . ... .
-- '
LASS DWGWsl
AND OTHERS.
FADELESS DY E S
oihsritje Out UK- vtYtf rrttn all fib. ' Tbv dm In cold w.i.r h.u.r tta.n mi mh Art Tr.it
lor fiaa bookta. -bow lo Pa. filaacli and alii Colora. AllNttUs' UHl'U I O., I llll, .Xllaiaurl.
For Your Family
The Best
CABBAGE Plants! CELERY Plants!
nil Ktl klDdtof nardirn plnu,c n now furtiuh rail Kind nf oittat
plHiils, nron In tlt opn air n I wtl ulaiiil unm cold. urarrniii
fWfils of th nn ml rllbl diueii. W um tlt tat in pltuit on our
Ctioutftml aomiruok farm. Plain curafmly count., and imut-rly iuk
ttl Calcry raad Im.i of Das. l.tnii, t -nlon aiift ptumi aaum
iimaoraarllar. RffdaswilaiprfHu rataa proraiMd.wMob wbaunv-iw
will viva ui to par o.ut. laa- than rucrcuii. ratta. Wtcaa: mi. all Uu
Si 50 par tuouMaud. Urn ot ii.u) tui.a mt tbiMu-mi V u. H Urm
ef rentable. pmI.Ht c.bli..i 1 h. .uft. of
SI
' '"usiri , S3.
knUaLa hi Uh.nl an Ifiurlni.i.t.l tt.it T. 'VV' 1
,1.. yen u an, um.-9ur, rt.proKullj.-ii. Vt.
I PAY SFOT GASH
Sot Mllltarr Ban bit l.mni XVarraal. Imu
i)Mriu(iijwir, Writ, maal cooe. KK4KK
His Recovery.
irtiiimin .snnmin 1111. I o noirmo II :
in his line at reasonable prices.
and Your llorso
Antiseptic Known.
TRY IT FOR
Rheumatism, Strains,
Sprains, Swellings
and Enlargements.
Price. 25c, BOo. and SI. OO.
Dr. EARL 8. SLOAN, -CIO
Albany St., Boston, Mass.
7h.7.: riY" 'u"
jsjyCMC'OMyAaT.MS:itea'raxT a. ft
r C iZtXZT! "i'".'!!" JMvjti..iiioi1.i
UVKnK IN THIS fAViLB. jr wil L fV
i