----- ---------------------------------
Eruptions
The on ly w ay to get* rid
o f pimples and other érup
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
H ood's Sarsaparilla
W hich has cured thousands.
T o ls to i W an
( lia b le t o A n s w e r .
One*', lu Moscow, near the Boroviteb-
skaia Kate, he (Count Tolstqi), saw a
persistent beggar, asking alms, who
exclaimed: "A little penuy, brother,
lu the name of Christ.”
A police officer approached: he was
young, martial, and wrapped in the
regulation sheepskin. At sight of him
the beggar fled, hobbling away in
fright and haste.
“Is It possible,” said Tolstoi to blm-
aelf, “that people are forbidden to ask
charity, In Christ's name—sin a Chris
tian land!"
"Brother," he said to the policeman,
‘‘can you read'/”
"Yes,” said the officer, politely, for
Tolstoi has a grand air.
“H ave you read the Bible?”
••Yes.”
“And do you remember Christ’s or
ders to feed the hungry?”—and be ci
ted the words. The policeman was ev
idently troubled; he turned to his ques
tioner and asked:
“And you, sir—you can read?”
“ Yes, brother.”
“ And have you read the police regu-
htlons?"
"Yes, brother.”
“And do you remember that begging
In the main streets Is forbidden?”
The prophet found no answer ready.
— Success Magazine.
Cotton is now produced artificially
from pine wood. The fibers are broken
up and chemically treated to dissolve
out all except the cellulose.
The Malay States produce about sev
en-tenths of the world's supply of ,tin. -
a ,f .,d s
Jew s.
“It Is Ignorance and race prejudice
that lead immigration restrictlontsts to
classify Jewish Immigrants among tb *
undesirably,"
declared a Chicago
hanker of the race. “There Is no such
thing as a grave Jewish problem In
this country. Statistics show that the
accession of hundreds of thousands of
'Ignorant' and 'Russian' Jew s by im
migration in recent years has not bur
dened the rich Jews. On the contrary,
it has helped to make them and the
country as well richer and more pros
perous. As to the differences between
the liberal Americanized Jews and the
newly arrived orthodox Jew s there Is
nothing to be exercised over.
For
brethren to quarrel occasionally Is but
natural. Rut no matter how bitter
the attack of tbe orthodox Jew on the
liberalized Jew, the tenets of strict
orthodox Judaism command that all
differences between Jew and Jew
must be forgiven and forgotten on
the eve of Atonement day. No scene
can be more Impressive than that In
Jewish homes and In orthodox syna
gogues on the eve of Kol Nidre, when
those who have happened to quarrel
during the year tearfully extend the
bauds to one another, earnestly pray
ing forgiveness."
F e e lln a r l a
HU
A rt.
The singing teacher was visiting the
school, and as this was an important
event In tbe district, the pupils had
been Instructed to memorize a verse
or two to recite for the entertainment
of the visitor.
During he delivery of hlg lines, one
small boy was especially noticeable
for the action with which he accom
panied his words; so milch so that the
teacher, surprised at bis efforts, com
mended him highly on the ease with
which he spoke and the apparent prac
tice which he must have put on the
piece.
“It was Ape," she exclaimed. In clos
ing, “and shows a large amount of
rehearsal! But. Johnny, where did
you get the gestures?"
“ 'Taln’t the gestures,” replied the
young genius, with a tw ist, “ ’taln’t
the gestures; It's the hives.”
TH A T DO
NO T H E A L
W henever a sore or u lcer does n o t heal, no m atter on w h at p a rt of the
body it m ay be, it is because of a poisoned condition of th e blood. T his
poison m a y b e th e rem ains of som e co n stitu tio n al tro u b le ; th e effect of a
long spell of sickness, w hich h a s left th is v ita l stream polluted an d w eak,
o r because th e n atu ral refuse m a tte r of th e body, w hich sh o u ld p ass off
th ro u g h th e channels of n atu re, h as been left in th e system an d absorbed
in to th e circulation. It does n o t m atter how th e poison became intrenched
in th e blood, th e fact th a t th e sore is th ere an d does n ot heal is evidence of
a deep, underlying cause. T here is n o th in g th a t causes m ore discom fort,
w orry and anxiety th a n a festering, d isch arg in g old sore th a t resists tre a t
m ent. The very s ig h t of it is ab horrent and su g g ests pollution and disease ;
besides th e tim e an d atten tio n required to keep it clean and free from other
infection. A s it lingers, slow ly eatin g deeper into th e su rro u n d in g flesh, th e
sufferer grows m orbidly anx io u s, fearing it m ay be cancerous. Som e
of those afflicted w ith an old sore o r
h a ve had a o r ip p le d fo o t a l l m V life ,
ulcer know how useless it is to ex w I b io
h c o m p elle d m e t o use a b ra ce . B y
pect a cure from salves, powders, lo ■ome u n a c c o u n ta b le m ea n s t h is bra ce
sed a ba d U lo e r o n m y le g , a b ou t ai:
tions and other extern al treatm ent. y ca e u
a r s a g o . I h a d g o o d m e d ic a l a tt e n
T hrough the use of these th e y have t io n , b u t th e U lc e r g o t w o r s e . I w a s in
ced l o t r y 8. 8. 8 ., an d am g la d to sa y
seen the place begin to heal and scab d it u cu
red m e e n t ir e ly , a n d I am c o n v in c e d
over, and were co ngratu latin g th em th a t i t s a v e d m y l e g fo r m e. I h a v e ,
th e r e fo r e , g r e a t fa it h In 8. 8. 8. a n d
selves th a t th ey w ould soon be rid of g la d ly rec o m m e n d i t t o a ll n e e d in g a
sole th in
i g , when a fresh r e lia b le b lo o d m ed icin e .
th e detestaole
B r is t o l, V a .-T e n n .
W . J. C A T S .
su p p ly of poison from th e blood
would cause th e inflam m ation and old discharge to retu rn and th e sore would
be as bad or w orse th a n before. Sores th a t do n o t heal are n o t due to o u t
side causes ; if they were, e x tern al treatm en t w ould cure them . T hey are
k ep t open because th e blood is steeped in poison, w hich finds an o u tlet
th ro u g h these places. W hile y o u n g people, and even children, som etim es
suffer w ith non-healing sores, those m ost u su ally afflicted are persons p ast
m iddle life. Often, w ith them , a w art o r mole on th e face inflam es and be
g in s to ulcerate from a little ro u g h h an d lin g ; o r a deep, offensive ulcer de
velops from a slig h t c u t o r bruise. T heir v ital energies an d powers of re
sistance have grow n less, an d circulation w eaker, and perhaps some ta in t in
th e blood, w hich was held in check by th e ir stronger constitutions of early
life, show s itself. I t is well to be sus-
picious of any sore th a t does n o t heal
readily, because th e sam e germ th a t
produces Cancer is back of every old
^
sore
only needs to be left in th e
W
w
V
circulation to produce th is fatal disease,
n i i n r i \ / u r n r t a n i *■ T here is only one w ay to cure th ese old
r U n t L T V L U u I A D L L . sores and ulcers, and th a t is to g e t every
particle of th e poison o u t of th e blood. F o r th is purpose n o th in g equals
S. S. S. I t goes down to th e very bottom of the trouble, cleaflses the**blood
and m akes a perm anent cure. S. S. S. enriches and freshens th e circulation
so th a t it carries new, stro n g blood to th e diseased p arts and allows th e place
to heal naturally. W hen th is is done th e discharge ceases, th e sore scabs
over and fills in w ith h ealth y flesh, and th e sk in regains its n atu ral color.
Book on Sores and ulcers and an y medical advice desired w ill be furnished
w ithout charge. .
JH E S W IF T SP E C IF IC C O .. A T L A N T A . C A .
Get What You Ask For!
HERE Is a Reason—
Why the Good People of
A m e r ic a buy Cascarets as
Fast as the Clock Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere.
Is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cas
carets.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6—60 times to the Minute,
60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an
Hour, 36,000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours,
1,080,000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think of it—220,000 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
lor over Six years.
T
I t la not an Experiment, not an Acct-
lent or Incident, but a sound. Honest
business, based on Tlme-Tried.end-Tested
Rerlt, never found wanting.
There Is a Reason.
e
a
•
Cascarets are the Implacable foe of
Ul Disease Germs; the incomparable
:leanser, purifier and strengthener of tha
rntire Digestive Canal.
They Act Ilka Exercise on the Bowel-
Muscles, make them strong and active—
ible to Help Themselves do their work—
teep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safe-guard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death-
lealing Dangers that threaten tha Uvea
if the Little Ones.
They «re Purely Vegetable, absolutely
Harm less, always Reliable and Efficient,
a true, faithful, loyal servant of Mankind.
Over Five Mllllona of Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits of Cas
carets known, and every cent of It would
be lost, did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement o( well-
pleased people year after year.
•
•
•
There Is also a Reason—
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Bcdy of Css*
caret's success—Imitators, Counteroffers,
Substi tutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets of tha "Good Will" of ths
people, and sneak unearned profits,
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of the Purchas
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman end his
ancient "Just as Good” story that com
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent “ Vest Pocket" box Is here
shown. They are never sold In bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be aure you get the genuine.
' n
u
TO O V R n tlK N D I I
We wsat te «end ts
ter
frfcnds a keastUbl
h a l l W k t l l . GOLD PLATED BON BON BOX.
kard-eaaMM la esters. It ts e Beætp fer tfet
dretsin( table. Tes cests la stawee It aeksd es a
' tsadtscsvercsttefCsscarcU.
~ r trlm kct U leeded
716
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS How Many
Birthdays ?
Monday, January 2 2 .
Washington, Jan. 22.—Tbe question
of regulating railroad rate* took prac
tically all of toe time of the lenate to
day, notwithstanding that no bill with
that end in view has been reported
from the interstate commerce commit
tee. The discussion of'the subject wae
in connection with Clary’e speech, Al
drich, Foraker, Bailey and Newlands
being tbe principial participants in ad
dition to Clay him self.
Clay advocated the passage of a bill
which would give the Interstate Com
merce commission power to regulate
rates, when complained of, and said
that, if there was no legislation along
that line, tbe country might count up
on agitation of tne question of govern
ment ownership. In that connection,
he referred to the large vote given Mr.
Hearst in tbe late New York municipal
election as an indication of the poplari-
t ; of municipal ownership of public
u tilities.
tion but for tbe taunt of Hale. When
he concluded, Dauiel moved that the
reaolution be laid on the table, and
this disposition wae made of it by a
vote of 54 to 8. Tbe remainder of the
day was devoted to speeches on tne
pure food and merchant marine bills,
McCnmber advocating the food measure
and M.-1 lo r y opposing the shipping b ill.
W ashington. Jan. 18.— After paying
a tribute to the frigate Constitution
today and ordering an investigation in
order to ascertain the annual amount
necessary to preserve the ship, the
house devoted the day until 6:45 to
the perfection and passage of a bill
providing for the final disposition of
the affairs of the five civilized tribes in
the Indian Territory.
With one or
two minor amendments, the b ill was
passed subsequently substantially as it
came from the committee. The bill
piovides for concluding the enrollment
of Indians of the tribes and the allot
ment of land to them . Tbe enrollment
Washington, Jan. 22.— W ilh a point and allotm ent is made tbe subject of
of order pending, the eight-hour clause many restrictions and provisions.
of the Panama canal item in the urgent
Wednesday, January 17.
deficiency bill was buffeted about in
WaBhingtou, Jan. 1 7 . — The recent
debate during the greater part of to
day’s ses-ion of the hou«e. Tbe debate forcible removal from tbe white house
was general and the point of order of Mrs. Minor Morris was made the
which w ill be made by Hogg of Colo subject of emphatic denunciation by
H is re-
rado, or by W illiams, the minority Tillman in the senate today.
leader, can only be made when the sec maiks called out remonstrances from
Hale, Hopkins and Daniel, and led to
tion is considered for amendment.
W hile the eight-hour provision of tbe very abiupt closing of the doors
tbe Panama part of the bill is what is and the sudden adjournment of the
objected to most strenuously, speeches senate in the middle of the afternoon.
were made fur and against the adminis The speech abounded in Tillm an’B pe
tration’s canal policy
W illiam s, the culiar expressions, and was character
minority leader, declared the work of ized by many severe and exceptionally
digging ought to be done by contract} personally thrusts at the president. At
De Armond, of Missouri, immediately tim es he wept over what he regarded
contended that this could not be done as the indignities to the lady, and his
successfully, and Burton, of Ohio, urg voice and eyes were full of tears when
ed that congress should scrutinize ap he declared, in the face of protests from
propriations. Hepburn, of Iowa, urgi d his fellow senators, that he would de
tbe necessity of centralization in re mand an investigation of the white
sponsibility, and wanted the president house incident.
held responsible for the work.
Washington, Jan. 17. — In response
to the Sulzer resolution passed by the
Saturday, January 2 0 .
house Secretary Metcalf, of the de
Washington, Jan. 20. — The cry of partment of Commerce and Labor, to
graft raised in the house of representa day sent to the house the report of
tives this afternoon caused t t e defeat Special Immigrant Inspector Marcus
of an amendment to an urgent deficien Braun, which deals at great length
cy bill apppropriating $10,000 to sup with the character of the immigrants
ply an express deficiency in tbe fund coming to this country and tbe attitude
used for tbe payment of transporta of tbe European governments upon the
tion charges on silver from the sub- matter. Mr. Braun declares that he
treasury to trade centers. The amend has incontrovertible evidence that,
ment was proposed by General Kiefer, while the number of aliens shipped to
Rep., and was opposed by Keprsenta- this country wbo are legally inadmissi
tives Tawney, M inn., Sm ith, la ., and ble due to disease is dim inishing, im
H ill, Conn. Representative H ill raised migrants inadmissible for other reasons
tbe | o'ntaof order against it. He lost. a^e constantly brought into the coun
H ill charged that the appropriation try in large numbers “ by the concerted
was a species of graft for the express action of Borne European governments
company. Smith joined in the declar and steamship agencies, by bankers and
ation that it was no longer necessary schemers of all sorts."
for the Federal government to continue
the appropriation, and that if the
Tuesday, January 16.
transportation of silver was not msde
W ashington, Jan. 16. — The P hil'p
so profitable the coin would remain in
pine tariff bill was passed by th^ bouse
circulation longer
today sAbstantially the same as it came
Washington, Jan. 20.— Murmurings from the ways and means committee.
Rice was
are heard in ihe senate of a possible re The vote was 258 to 71.
volt by tbe 1 eet sugar m n against the made subject to the same tariff as sugar
Philippine tariff bill, taken up today and tobacco — 25 per cent of tbe Ding-
by the committee of Philippines for ley rates —- and one or two changes
consideration.
The opposition of the were made as to tbs language.
beet sugar industry to the Cuban re
Washington, Jan. 16.— Unexpectedly
ciprocity treaty developed a strength
among the Republican« of seven votes. the senate today found itself consider
This was enough to dele it the ratifica ing the railroad rate question, which
tion, a two-thirds vote being necessary. was precipitated by F ulton’s taking the
The seme strength could not defeat the floor to make a brief speech in explan
P hilippine b ill, which only requires a ation of an amendment offered by him
to the Dolliver b ill, giving to courts of
majority.
justice authority to modify orders of
the Interstate Commcerce commission
Friday, January 19.
He
Washington, Jan. 19. — Reform in imposing an unreasonable rate.
the matter of making deficiency appro had not proceeded far when he was
priations agitated the house today, switched from a general explanation of
and the entire tim e was devoted to its the terms of the provision to a defense
discussion, with the exception of a sort of the principle which it seeks to es
speech for free hides by Perkins, of tablish, and a general debate of the
New York.
The urgency djficiency bill followed.
The merchant marine bill was then
bill was being considered under general
debate order, and Littauer, of New laid before the senate and Gallinger
York, in charge of the bill, set the pace urged early attention to this subject.
by pointing out the failure of tbe legis Scott spoke in support of the b ill.
The pure food bill was then taken up
lation of last year to curb tbe heads of
departments in their demands for defi and a number of committee amend
ments were agreed to.
Hepburn gave
ciency supplies.
notice that after the conclusion of the
routine murning business tomorrow he
Thursday, January 18.
W ashington, Jan 18.—There w b b an would ask the senate to fix a day for
echo of yesterday’s stormy session iD the taking a vote on the bill.
senate today, when Tillm an presented
Continue Black Sand Experiments
his resolution directing a senatorial in
vestigation into the removal of Mrs.
Washington, Jan. 18.— The reported
Minor Morris from the white house. urgent deficiency appropriation bill to
The resolution provoked no debate, and day carries $80,000 to continue the in
Tillman contented him self with a brief vestigation of mineral lands in Alaska;
statement, in which he said that he s I bo $25.000 to continue Ahe investiga
would not have introdeed the retolu- tion of black sands at Portland.
Hague D elegates C hosen.
W ashington, Jan. 22. — Secretary
Root today announced that the Ameri
can representatives to the approaching
conference to be held at The Hague will
be Joseph H. Choate, formerly ambas
sador to England; Horace Porter, for
mer ambassador to F'rance, and Judge
Rose, of Little Rock, Ark., ex-presi
dent of the American Bar association.
Besides these delegates there may be
others.'Tbe number being conditional
upon the Russian representation, and
there w ill also be a number ol secre
taries, stenographers and interpreters.
Favors Alaskan Home Rule.
W ashington, Jan. 16. — Senators
P iles, Lodge and A llis n and unofliical
d. legate S. S. Ryan, of Alaska, today
called on the president and elicited
from him a promise that Alaska should
have home rule.
Lodge and Allison,
the two strongest men in the senate,
aaid they favored this move, and the
president heartily promised to give it
hie support. As a cornerstone for the
new regime, he promised to appoint an
Alaskan as governor to succeed Brady,
who w ill soon resign because of tbe In
discretions.
Depew Will Hang On.
Washington, J tn . 22. — Discussing
the rumor that Senator Depew intends
to resign, Senator Platt, his colleague,
said: ‘‘Of course Depew is depressed
by the wild charges affecting him that
have been made in the recent past, and
it is very possible this depression has
bad some effect on tys health. He will
be in his seat this morning to greet his
friends snd face his enemies and in tbe
senate he has lota of the one and
mighty few of the other.
There will
be no doubt either of the warm cor
diality of his reception.”
Stevens T estifies on Canal.
Washington, Jan. 16.— Chief Flngin-
eer Stevens, of the Panama Canal com
m ission, appeared before the senate in
vestigating committee today. He talk
ed of conditions on the isthmus, dis
cussing sanitary, labor difficulties and
questions of like character, dealing
with the administration of canal affair*,
with greater detail and freedom than
in his published report. He denied the
stories being circulated of alleged im
portation from the United States of
women into the canal sons for immorla
purposes.
Irrigation Engineers C onfer.
W ashington, Jan. 22.— Irrigation en
gineers of the department of Acricol-
tu ’e, under the direction of Klwood
Mead, are in conference in Washington
to ontline tbe work for the coming sea-
eon. A. P. Stover, of Oregon, and H.
O. Raechhacher, of Idaho, are attend
ing the meeting. These engineers are
not connected with the Reclamation
service, t o t meke e special study of
water reeonrree, the uee of water and
drainage probieme.
P rop oses Assay Office.
W ashington, Jan. 16.— Senator Fnl-
ton today introduced a bill authorising
the establishm ent of an assay office at
Portland. The bill provides for an ae-
sayer and melter at $2,350; chief clerk
at $1,400, and an'horisea an annnal
expenditure of $15.000 in payment of
salaries to as«sy employee, including
the officials named. No specific appro
priation is made for tbe office, as it is
customary to make these appropriations
in regular appropriation bills.
You must have had sixty at
least! What? Only forty?
Then it must be your gray
hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops
these frequent birthdays. It
gives all the early, deep, rich
color to gray hair, and checks
falling hair. And it keeps the
scalp clean and healthy.
IS
Restorer. Send for F r e e S 2 trial bottle and treatise.
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. Ml Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
M o th e rs w ill find M rs. W in slow 's S o o th in g
S y ru p th e b e s t rem e d y to u se fo r t h e ir c h ild re n
d u r in g th e te e th in g p e rio d .
D r e n r y E x is t e n c e .
Landlady—Are you aware, Mr. Ski*
doo, that the lees one eata the longer
one lives?
Mr. Skidoo (with his mouth full)—
Sure! But what’s the use of living that
way?—Judge.
P i s o a Cure is a remedy for c o u g h s , colds
and c o n s u m p t i o n . T r y i t . P r ic e ‘25 cents,
i t d r u g g is ts .
Mode bv J . O. Ayer Òo.t Lowell* K e if,
▲leo menufeoturere o f
A n A c c o m p lis h e d L ia r.
“That friend of yours, the politician,
. . -
t
sarsaparilla .
Is the most mendacious fellow I ever
met.”
CURRY PECTORAL.
“No doubt of It. H e’s equal to four
fishermen, five Anuuiasea and six
S s m a o u 'a I n d i f f e r e n c e .
Philadelphia lawyers rolled into one.”
It w as late lu November that Deli —Cleveland Plulu Dealer.
lah suggested trimming ¡Samson’s
hair.
How'a This?
"How do you want It cut?" she ask W e offer O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs R ew ard for
a n y es s e o f C a ta r r h t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d by
ed, with a satirical little grimace.
B a l l ’s C a ta r r h C u re.
F . J . C H E N E Y A CO., Prop«., T o led o , O.
“Oh, any old way,” he answered; "It
W e, th e u n d e r s ig n e d , h a v e k n o w n F . J . 1
doesn't matter now that the football C h e n e y fo r t h e la s t 16 y e a rs, a n d b eliev e h im
h o n o r a b le i n a ll b u s in e s s tr a n s a c
season Is over.”—Cleevlaud Plain p tio e r n f s e c a tly
n d f in a n c ia lly a b le to c a rr y o u t a n y ob
lig a tio n s m a d e by th e ir firm .
D e a l e r . _________________
*lf(dTS
Concerning Common Sen se.
The man who knows when not to talk,
possesses judgment of s high order.
People everywhere are displaying good
judgment by eating Pillabury’a Vitos
for breakfast.
It is a mighty good
thing to be outside of; try it.
RIGHT WAY TO DRINK TEA.
C h in a m a n th e O n ly O n e to D a
P ro p e rly — q u a lit y C o a a ts.
It
Tea drinking a la Chinese has re
cently become one of tbe amusing lit
tle fads of fashionable life. Russian
tea, with its accompaniment of lemon,
has given place to that delightful
fragrant Infusion which tourists visit
ing the oriental eating places of tbe
Chinese quarters marvel at and pay
fancy prices for, but which can be
made quite as successfully at home If
one knows how. This does not mean
that only the Chinese brand of tea
may be used, although to a cultivated
taste it Is undeniably superior, but
rather that it is made us tea should be
made, and it is served with all tbe
attending customs and accessories of
tbe flowery kingdom. Tbe poorest
Chinese laundryman or vegetable ped
dler, says Leslie's Weekly, drinks tea
of a quality far superior to that served
In tbe most elaborate homes or tbe
most expensive hotels. "Melicang him
boil tea—alle same medicine,” once
observed Toy, our Chinese cook; uud
one day, when speaking of the cream-
and sugar liablt with tea, he scornfully
remarked; “Heap, cheap— tea cost
hap dollar; one dollar alle same—cost
fl' dollars alle same— no one can tell.”
Most lovers of the cup that cheers
will agree with him that adding cream
and sugar to very flue tea seems al
most a sacrilege, and. too, that the
usual method of tea-making In the av
erage American home Is bound to spoil
the flavor of the very best tea. The
Chinese laborer drinks tea at Intervals
of every half-hour or so, and tbe bev
erage seems to Impart an Impetus for
unflagging labor.
^___
•
1
A n d T h e n H o W o n t.
Little Brother (to sister who is sitting
with her fiance)—Do you know what 1
think?
Sister— No: what ia it?
“ I think if I were not in the r o o m
Mr. Jones would kiss you.”
“You impudent boy! Leave the room
instantly I”—Tales.
*• I was greatly troubled with dandruff which
produced a m ost disagreeable Uchinir of th e
scalp. 1 tried A yer’s Hair Vigor and th e d a n
druff soon disa speared. My fi air also stopped
falling out until now I have a splendid head
o f hair.”—D a v id C. K in n k , Plainfield,C onn.
A
A t a D lia d T a n U f* .
P IS O s C U R E F O R ^ ,
“You aay Congressmen are at ft dis
advantage in dealing with the railways?”
In time. Bold by druggUta.
asked the indigna ut citizen.
CM
“Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum,
“they are at a disadvantage.”
“For what reason?”
“Well, you see, Congress can’t issue
C o lo n e l a S p a n is h T i l l * .
passes that will get you anywhere.”-— The title “colonel” is derived from tho
Washington Star.
Spanish. The name ia “ co r o n a l,” w h ic h
may account for the English pronouncift*
PIT A Perm anently Cured. No f t* or nerve
tion.
f l I d after first d ay’« use of D i.K uue’eO ieut Nerve
D iffe re n t
W est <fc T b u a x , W h o lesale D ru g g ists, Toledo, O.
W a l d in o , K in n a n
M a r v in , W h o lesale D rug
g is ts . T o led o , O.
H a ll’s C a t a r r h C u re is ta k e n I n te r n a lly , ac t
in g d ir e c tly u p o n th e blo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r
fa c e s of th e sy ste m . P rice 76c. p e r bottlft.
Bold b y a ll D ru g g is ts . T e stim o n ia ls free.
H a i r s F a m ily P ills a re th e b est.
P o lite
F re sh m a n .
When young Meagles took the train
for Harvard his father said: “As
soon as you find out let me kuow if
you have passed your entrance exam
inations.”
”’wo days later, in the midst of
making a heavy deal, he received the
following telegram: “Yes. J. Mea
gles, Jr.”
Quite preoccupied and puzzled, be j
telegraphed back: “ Yes, what?”
The well trained son wire^ back:
“Yes, sir.”—Judge.
Opals are so soft when first taken
from the mines that pieces can bu pveked
off with the fingers.
**I have tried all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have never found anything
at any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection from all kinds of
weather.”*
(Th* nam e fend addr*«« o f th# w riter o f this
unsolicited letter may be bed upon appllcutlon)
Highest Award ! ■ World’s
Fair,
1904. a
.
t
M !.....;- 1
A. J. TOWER COL
t v
.1.1
Th. Sw. of .h. Foh
Boston, U . S . A .
T O W E R C A N A D IA N
C O .. L IM IT E D
T o ro n to . C en ed e
'
~
^
Makoro o f Warranted Wet Wsathsr Clothing
P . N . U.
No. 4—Oft
[W
H E N w r it in g t o a d v e r tis e rs p ie
m e n tio n th is p a p e r .
T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a
tu r e o f C h a s. H . F le t c h e r , a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is
p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s . A l l o w n o o n e
t o d e c e i v e y o u i n t h i s . C o u n t e r f e it s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d
“ J u s t - a s - g o o d ” a r e b u t E x p e r im e n t s , a n ti e n d a n g e r t h s
h e a l t h o f C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a i n s t E x p e r im e n t .
What is CASTORIA
C a s t o r ia i s a h a r m le s s s u b s t i t u t e f o r C a s to * O il, P a r e
g o r ic , D r o p s a n d H o o th in g H y ru p s. I t i s P le a s a n t . I t
c o n t a i n s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t ic
su b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is it s g u a r a n te e . I t d e str o y s W o r m s
a n d a l la y s F e v e r i s h n e s s . I t c u r e s D iu r r h o e a a n d W in d
C o lic . I t r e l i e v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n s t ip a t io n
n n d F la t u le n c y . I t a s s in i ll u t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u la t e s t h e
S to m a c h a n d B o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l s le e p .
T h e C h ild r e n ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’s F r i e n d .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
N am es.
“I suppose,” said the romantic citizen,
“that you are greatly lauded for your
generosity?”
‘‘Well, not altogether,” responded the
Pittsburg millionaire. ‘‘Some call it gen
erosity and some call it restitution.”—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
,
BEST BY TEST
*
r
V #
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
I C O M P A N Y . T V M U R R A Y ffiTN C C T . N C W Y O R K C IT Y .
J o E v e r y H o m e
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health
— and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor
life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and
th e wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in
many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to ail well informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate seif-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.
— plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not
accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial
for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required.