THE SONG THAT WAS LOST.
There war r poet born who had docp in
his heart a souk ;
He sprang from the soil ho plowed the
fields in spring;
But he conned the songs of the ancient
bards—he studied well and long,
And ever he sang to himself the song
that God gave him to sing!
'
And he loved the mother who bore him,
and as they toiled away
|
He thought of the joy she would have to
heur him sing his song some day.
I
In secret moments of the night his heaven
ly song he wrote—
Letter by letter, word by word, and,
likewise, line by line;
And he sang it unto the beasts of the field;
he caught the song bird's note
And held it fust, and in his eyes wus the
light that is divine—
The song that he had been given to sing
be poured from his heart, and then
He ran to sing it to her whose love sur
passed the praise of men.
He sang the song—the song sublime that
had burst from the depths of bis
heart;
Sht* dumbly heard him sing until the
lust note died away;
“Ab, but,” she sudly sighed, “ ’twill bring
you nothing in the mart,
For men have little gold to give in trade
for songs to-day!”
He gazed into her face and saw but cold,
sharp wrinkles there—
Ilis song became u sob—he turned, and
plowed on in despair.
—Cleveland Leader.
THE ARTISTS DREAM.
WO souls with but a single
thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.”
Ralph Tltorudyke was possessed of
a dreamy, poetic nature, far beyond the
ordinary. He owned a pretty photo
graphic studio, and Ills business was
congenial to Ills artistic temperament;
there was so much in it to cultivate
love of the beautiful.
lie had reached tl»e age of 27. "heart
whole ami fancy free,” or apparently
so to his friends. To-day Is his birth
day, and he is thinking Intently of a
realistic dream of the night Just passed.
Just a year ago a vision came to him,-
a face not beautiful, but strong and
earnest and sweet. She appeared to him
In a portrait which he seemed to be
looking nt. The little brown hair was
In natural waves over a smooth fore
head, and the calm, steadfast eyes
Were of a deeper hue.
Now, a year later, the same face liad
again appeared, and Ralph Is thinking
of the message that came to him. “Pa
Hence, one more year, and 1 will eome
to you.” He Anally awoke from his
reverie and startl'd for his studio; on
the way he picked up a package from
the sidewalk. Soon reaching his cozy
little office, he opened it, to find two
photographs by Sarony in a folding
frame; one was a draped figure, the
right hand raised to the forehead, the
face protile, the other, uh! the same
true brown eyes which haunted him
for a year! The brown hair, with golden
tints In the high lights; the fair com
plexion, deepening Into a wild rose
pink on her rounded cheek. The photo
was benutlfully painted In water color,
nn<l life-like. The artist soon made
copies of both pictures and took his
plates Into the dark room to develop,
with good results.
Toward night a little urehln stuck his
head In at the door and aliouted: "Jour
nal!”
"Here, boy,” said Ralph, “never mind
the change,” ns he tiung 1dm a nickel.
He rend the news, then glanced at the
advertisements.
Under “Lost and
Found" appenred the following:
Lost Two photos of Indy, in a folding
gold frame, between Wellington street
und postofflce. Fiuder please send to 1>
070, Tlu* Journal.
Ralph Bent them to the nddress
nnmed, congratulating Idinsel^luit he
possessed such satisfactory copies, and
resolved to enlarge the profile for him
self. It was n labor of love, to work
on it day by day, and a most beautiful
work of art It was when finally finish
ed. Time went on apace; another year,
with Its pleasures and trials, lias
passed.
Aliout It o'clock next day the electric
bell rung “three ring«,“ a signal that
a subject was ready to be posed; it was
the work of a mofneut to put the nega
tive for exposure Into the plate-holder.
As Ralph walked toward the camera
what lie saw took Ids breath away. The
vision of bls dreams! The same wom
anly face, the graceful form!
The pleasant voice of a well known
society woman broke In: “Allow me.
Mr. Thorndike, to present my friend,
Miss Marlon Beane, to you and your
best effort In art." The artist bowed,
expressing himself the best be could,
with such a whirling brain as pleased
to favor them.
He postal her. then she went to the
dressing room to don another costume;
her friend, Mrs. Claremont, cliahed
with Ralph, saying: “I'm so glad that
you two have met today. Marlon Is so
romantic; would you believe It? She Is
waiting for an Ideal; she lielleves that
every one possesses half a soul, that
somewhere In the world the other half
Is waiting to be recognized and claim
ed; If the two halves Join, then la the
union perfect and two Ilves made hap
py. otherwise unluippluess and discord
result from tlie III assorted union of
two |S'ople.
“Two years ago she went Into a
trance or sleep at midnight while at
Newport, nearly frightening every one
out of their w its. She came out of It,
however. In a few hours; a year ago |
the sntne thing occurred at the same
hour, while she was visiting me. She
returned to her home the next mornlug
and lost two photos of herself, made In
New Yolk. I it<lvertl»ed the loss and
received them the next day." Marlon's
appearance at tills time put a stop to
further confidence, and Ralph had all
he could du to euutrvl himself tu be the
*rii»L
"
"-'•I
When the ladles were about to go he
said: “I would like to have you ladles
visit my sanctum sanctorum,” to which
they gave a glad assent.
When they entered the door Marlon
gave a violent start, for, facing the en
trance, wus her own figure In life size;
under the portrait the words, “Looking
Into the future." She blushed, then
turned pale, and her eyes met Ralph's
with something like recognition. Mrs.
Claremont saw that there was some-
thing In the air and retired gracefully
from the office with a remark about
some errand that must be attended to
immediately.
Ralph advanced toward Marlon, and,
taking her hand, said: “I was the for
tunate tlrnler of your photos and have
liad this portrait for my dally compan
ion a year. May I hope in the future
to possess the original? We have in
reality known each other two years
and need not measure time in the con
ventional way; I feel that I possess
your soul's mate. Is it not true?”
Marion gave him a glance full of
faith and trust, saying: "Even so, my
heart is yours.” It is needless to add
that Marlon never went into another
trance. What could It be? Did her
soul leave lth earthly surroundings to
seek Its mate? She believes that It did,
und found it, too.—Boston Post.
Ah ANCIENT SENTENCE.
Bones of Anabaptists Again Hung to a
Chnrch Tower.
Not long ago a curious ceremony w‘s
performed as a finishing touch to tue
rebuilding of the Latnbertus church, |
one of the finest examples of pure :
Gothic in Germany. The three “man-
high” Iron cages that have hung front
the great tower sUice 1537 were hoisted
up anew to a height of 325 feet, in |
order that the sentence of ancient bish
op’s court be carried out, which read:
“And there, on the highest [stint in
Munsterland, they shall hang for ever
and ever, as a warning to evildoers
from now on until Judgment day.”
These cages were the prisons In
which the world-renowned Anabap
tists, John van Leydilen, “King of the
Universe,” as he called himself; his
chancellor, Krechting, and his gov
ernor aud lord high executioner, Knip-
pendolllng, spent the last six months
of their lives, and that served them, or
what was left of them, for coffins after
death.
The cages thus Installed at the top of
the high tower are somewhat smaller
than the originals, for when the latter
were taken down about a year ago. to
allow of the rebuilding of the tower,
April 1, If possible, that date being hl»
birthday.
The illustration shows the lines and
style adopted by the architect The
structure is symmetrical and massive,
but it Is not ornate on any sense. The
Interior decorations are sculptor work
for the greater part
AN ODD CANNON.
The Only Double-Borreled Ou) In the
World.
The old double-barreled c.nnon of
the Mitchell Thunderbolt» is now-
owned, says the Atlanta, G»., Banner,
by the city and Is on the City Hall lot.
Capt. Barnett lias been instructed to
have the cauuon mounted at the head
of the park, on College avenue, near
the Confederate monument. There is
a history of unique interest that goes
along with this old cauuon. It, In the
first place, is the only double-barreled
cannon in the world; in the next place
it was Invented with • peculiar idea in
the mind of the inventor. It belonged
to the Mitchell Thunderbolts, a com
pany of old men organized here in 18t>3
purely for home defense. One of the
company, John Gilleluml, Invented this
cannon aud bad it east at the Athens
foundry.
RECENT INVENTIONS,
Tobacco plis's can be thoroughly
cleaned by a new device consisting of
a pump to be attached to the bowl of
the pipe to draw water in through the
stem and forcibly discharge it to dis
lodge the Impurities.
The skin can be quickly removed
from potatoes by a new cleaner formed
of a tubular net of sharp cords hav
ing a number of knots on the Inner sur
face, the tulsrs being placed In the
net and shaken rapidly.
A bandy cup for eggs boiled In the
shell has slots near the edge for the
insertion of a tableknife to remove the
top of the shell, the cup having a re
movable lining so as to bold eggs of
different sizes.
For use in curling the hair a newly
designed instrument has the ends of
the tongs flattened, to be heated and
press the hair after it has been damp
ened and wound on curl papers or
crimping pins.
An Australian has designed a new
diving drees In which steel rings are
woven Into the cloth or sewed between
two thicknesses, for the purpose of re
sisting the pressure of the water at
great depths.
A German Inventor has patented a
dock for attachment to telephone In
struments, which has levers to be set
for the number of minutes' conversa
tion desired, the connection with the
other instrument being broken when
the time expires.
Shoe laces are to be made with a core
of hemp or other strong cord Inclosed
iu a loosely woven casing, the core ex
tending Into a tongue of colled wire or
soft brass at either end, thus forming
a string which will not wear out easily.
JAMES COULDN’T IMAGINE.
A Story thnt a New York Club Woman
Tells About Herself.
AS THE CAGES NOW LOOK.
they were found to be In a dilapidated
state, as rust bad eaten away part of
the framework. So new cages were
constructed with the old material, and,
of course, in strict Imitation of their
original form, and with all the para
phernalia that served to make the re
maining days of the Anabaptists ter
rible.
There were some skulls nnd frag
ments of bones in two cages, and In
struments of torture In all of them.
The bishop's court had decreed: “We
give your flesh to the birds and your
bones to the winds that rage above, so
they may carry particles of your cursed
bodies to all parts of the earth,” but
the winds had not finished tlieir work
a year ago. Two skulls were left, a
broken and battered leg bone, and odd
pieces of ribs ami fingers, the latter
having caught and being stuck fast in
lome of the crevices.
One of the skulls, large and massive,
was in the king's cage, Its identity be
ing further vouched for by an Iron
crown fastened to the head by spikes.
The other instruments of torture found
In the cages—rusty daggers, big nails
and pincers—were also found iu a good
state of preservation.
The idea of Mr. Gilleland was one of
considerable ingenuity. A fifty-foot
chain with the ends attached to two
cannon balls was the charge, and the
idea of the inventor was that, when the
cannon balls came out of the muzzle of
the cannon, they would have a ten
dency to cliverge, draw the chain taut
and mow down an entire company.
The company took the cannon out
into tlie country near Athens one day to
test it. It was properly charged, and
was touched off with great ceremony.
One of the balls got out a little ahead
of the other, and then the mischief was
to pay. It bad a kind of circular mo
tion, and plowed up a quarter of an
acre of ground, the members of the
I
company in the meantime scattering in I
all directions to keep from being hit by
,
the flying chain.
I
Tlie old cannon was never used after
|
that except at an occasional Demo
cratic Jubilee, when charges of powder
Mould be fired. About five years ago
the old cannon disappeared, and not
until a few days ago did our people
know where it was. Last week it turned
up in a junk shop, but it was promptly
purchased by the city. Mr. Neumyer,
who owned the cannon, liad been of
fered $50 for it, but when he learned
that it was a rare old relic and our peo
ple wanted to keep It he promptly
turned down the offer nnd swapped it
to the city for an old bell.
j
tions. nnd the elaborate structure will
soon be ready for the burial of the lrou
Chancellor. The tomb lias been erect
ed under the trees of the Forest of Sax
ony. close to the old castle of Frled-
riclisruh. It stands in a grove of beech
nnd oak trees, near the top of the
Schneckenlierg (Snail Mountain), which
Is In plain view from the castle
grounds.
The mausoleum Is severe In Its archi
tecture. Roman In style and In perfect
harmony with its surroundings. The
heavy foundations are constructed of
large bowlders, taken from tlie adjoin
ing woods. The upper structure, top
ped by a stately dome. Is of grayish
building stone. The entrance to the
tomb Is In the side next to the woods
nnd furthest away from Frledrichsruh.
Stone steps lead from the entrance
gates on one side to the spacesdesigned
for the graves of the members of the
Bismarck family, ami on the other side
to the chapel and the meusoleunt prop
er. directly beneath the dome. It Is
there that the "True and trusted tler-
uian servitor of Kaiser Wilhelm I.” Is
to be laid at rest next to his wife,
whom he had survived. It was decided
several weeks ago to conduct the final
burial ceremonies of the dead prince an
of solid gold. Inlaid with precious
stones. At one time some of the stones
were stolen from one of the legs of the
chair, ami the indignant Shall ordered
the arrest of a numtier of his servants
and held the keeper responsible for the
lows. with the intimation that If the
thief were not discovered, the keeper
would be beheaded. The culprit, be
ing eventually found, was forthwith
tieheaded and his head carried on a
pole by the Imperial body-guard
through the streets of Teheran.
Here Is a good story which a club
woman tells about herself:
"At one time,” she says, “we had a
colored butler, who stayed with us for
years, aud who admired my husband
Immensely. He thought that I)r. II-----
was a marvel of manly beauty, as well
BISMARCK'S MAUSOLEUM.
as the embodiment of all the virtues,
domestic, professional, and otherwise. Finislilni; Touches to the Tomb in
Of course, 1 quite agreed with the but
Which He Will Forever Sleep.
ler ou this point, but the fact is I some
Work on the Bismarck mausoleum is
Where the shah sits.
times plm'd to have him pass Ids en nearing completion. The final touches
Tlie Sliah of Persia owns the most
thusiastic compliments around to the ire being put to the interior decora- valuable arm chair iu tlie world. It is
I
family, and not bestow them all on the
I
doctor. So one morning, when Dr.
II
hail Just left the breakfast table,
1
and was even then to lie seen, an Im
posing picture, as he stood on the front
;
steps drawing on Ids gloves, I remark
ed to James.
" ‘Dr. 11-----Is a handsome man, Isn’t
he?
*' 'Y ob , ma’am.
’Deed an’ he Is,
ma'am!* with gratifying enthusiasm.
"Then, hoping to get n rise from
James, I added with an absent-minded
air, us If 1 scarcely knew what 1 said,
but was Just uttering uiy Inmost
thoughts:
" 'How In the world do you suppose
that such a handsome man as Dr. 11-----
ever happened to marry such a homely
woman as I am?’
“Well, James Just stopped short and
rolled Ids eyes and shook Ills head as If
he gave It up. Then lie ejaculated:
“’lleaven kuows, ma'am!’"—New
York Sun.
BISMARCK MAUSOLEI M IN THE FOREST OF SAXONY.
Prevention of Vonaumpt on.
Sir William Broadbent, who is one of
the most eminent authorities on con
sumption In Great Britain. Is prescrib
ing fresh air as the best of preven
tives. day and nlglit, summer and win
ter. He says everybody ought to sleep
with the window open ami the bedroom
ought to be ns fresh In the morning ns
when It Is entered nt night. He be
lieves that If we all slept with open
windows the mortality from consump
tion would be reduced by one half from
this alone.
l,iv.- y Pays Abe id.
She I can't understand w hy none of
the neighbors have called on us. We’ve
been here three mouths now and uot a
soul has come to welcome us tu the
neighborhood.
He Oh, w ell, never mind. As soon as
they tind out that I'm a railroad man
and can get passes for my friends
they'll not permit you to get lonesome.
An Imprestloa.
••Are those people holding an investi
gation?” said the tourist.
"Well, they are supposed to be. But
some of them behave as If they were
trying tu let ku of it."—Washington
Star.
1
I
'
1
1
Paper Water Rags.
The Japanese make water bags of
rice paper, which are said to be more
durable, as well as lees expensive, than
similar articles made of rubber. Be
tween the layers of paper, which is
soft and flexlule. resin is used, aud the
outside Is covered with lucqiier.
EARLY FIRE APPARATUS.
For a great many years the United
States has led the world iu the science
of fire-fighting aud the invention and
Improvement of fire apparatus and
equipment. Boston hits ettiier led In
the adoption aud use of the latest fire
I machinery or it has been among the
first to do so.
Boston possessed the first fire engine
on this continent, which It imported
from London In 1678. It had six en
gines when Philadelphia, the second
city to possess one, purchased its first
In 1718. New York was third in 1732,
Salem fourth in 1749 and Baltimore
fifth In 1769. All of these engines were
small affairs, without either suction or
leading hose, and were built by Rich
ard Newsham of London, who built
nearly all the fire engines used in the
world at that time.
i Only one of these engines is known
to be In existence at the present time,
the one built in 1749 for Salem, or,
rather, fot Richard Derby of that
place, who presented it to the town.
It was in active service there for many
( years, and a number of years ago was
| presented to a Philadelphia fire com
pany, and Is now in possession of the
Veteran Firemen's Association of that
city, and Is on public exhibition at their
headquarters. It is the oldest piece
of fire apparatus on this confluent.
The first American fire engine was
built by John and Thomas Hill of Bos
ton in 1733, the next by Anthony Nich
ols of Philadelphia in 1735, and by
William Lindsay of New York in 1737,
none of which was a success, and none
was ever in the service of either of the
places named. As early as 1654, Bos
ton, then twenty-four years old, gave
its selectmen authority to purchase of
Joseph Jenks of Lynn live engines, but
there is no record that the engines were
purchased or that Mr. Jenks ever built
an engine.
The first successful American fire en
gine was built by Thomas Lote of New
York in 1743 and was used by No. 3
engine company for a number of years.
Other fire engines of that city were also
built by him.—Boston Globe.
Neuralgia occurs more frequently in
women than in men, owing to their
more delicate organization. A tea-
spoonful of elixir of hypophosphite
taken after each meal will build up the
strength materially.
Where supposed blood trouble de
pends upon constipation and excessive
acidity, 2 grams of cream of tartar and
35 centigrams of flowers of sulphur,
taken after each meal, forms an excel
lent combination for increasing the cir
culation.
The best tonic pill for Improving the
blood of anemic girls or women is as
follows: Dried sulphate of iron and
carbonate of potash, each 15 cent!-
grams; aloin. 5 milligrams; extract of
nux vomica. 8 milligrams; sulphate of
quinine, 15 milligrams. Take one after
meals.
Painters and a great many people
brought in contact with paint, com
plain of chronic lead poisoning. This
causes constipation, weakuess of the
muscles, pains, simulating rheumatism,
and debility. Five drops of a saturated
solution of iodide of potash in a wine
glass of water after meals will help
sufferers of this class.
There Is no virtue in the color of
flannel—gray, blue or any other color Is
equally useful. Where children are
subject to bronchitis, flannel should al
ways be worn. The baby should have
no medicine except where there is '
fever; an elder child afflicted should I
have the chest and back rubbed with
ammonia liniment night and morning.
Thorough rubbing of the back with
chloroform liniment will greatly ease I
the pain and stiffness of the muscles
Involved in lumbago, but the avoidance I
of intoxicants and late hours, and a
Turkish bath every four days, will help |
still further. Lumbago is really mus- |
cular rheumatism affecting the lumbar |
muscles. A mixture of salicylate of
soda, 8 grams: oil of Wintergreen, 4
grams; fluid extract of caseara sagrada. }
15 grams; wiue of colchicum seed, 15 I
grams, and simple syrup up to 90 ,
gTams form an admirable prescription
for those seriously affected.
An ••Animateti” Cycl rams.
A novel feature of the Paris Exposi- ]
tion will lie an "animated" cyclorama. 1
The well-known French painter, Louis
Dumoulin. Is preparing a canvas upon
which will be shown various countries
of the world. The animation will lie
found in groups of natives from each
country who will exhibit national
dances, exercises, costumes, etc.. In
front of the section of canvas furnish
ing scenes from their res[>ectivs
lands.”
South
Sea
Island
Relief.
There is a belief among the South
Sea Islanders that no man can enter
paradise who has lost a limb, and for
this reason a man will often die rather
than submit to amputation.
About the easiest thing In the world
to lose Is a diary. It Is almost impossi
ble to keep oue for any length of H um .
It isn't what a man possesses that
makes him happy, but what he doesn't
«ant
West
Indies.
Rheumatism.
Neuralgia.
Lumbago.
Sciatica.
Sprains.
Bruises.
Soreness.
Stiffness.
Backache.
Muscular aches.
Dicken» Wrote Most.
Among novelists the palm for the
greatest quantity of writing, so far as
mere amount is concerned, is generally
conceded to Charles Dickens.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
< ►
♦
A
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Labor
Buys the
Sweetest Sleep
♦
♦
Ö
But for insomnia or sleep
lessness, and that unnat
ural weakness and weari
ness of wind, body, nerve
and muscle, a reliable tonic
is needed, like Hood’s Sar o
saparilla, which
gives
sweet, refreshing sleep and
overcomes that tired feel ♦ ♦
ing, It has the endorse- ♦ ♦
♦
ment of millions as the
best medicine money can
buy. Take only Hood’s. < >
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< •
A woman would never think of sing
ing in a street car, but men apparently
have no hesitation in giving vent to
their feelings in merry whistling in
such a public place.
CATARRH
CANNOT BE CURED
With local applications, ns they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly
on tlie blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of tne best physicians in this
Country for years, and isa regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known, com-
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingred' nts Is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beet.
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN
la'tnon baths are popular in the West
Indies. Three or four lemons are cut
up aud left to soak in water half an
hour. The bath is very refreshing.
Bathe in the
Jacobs Oil cures
Jaoobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacona Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cures
Jacobs Oil cure9
A West African king is the owner of
an umbrella which measures six yards
in diameter and affords shade for a
table with 30 diners.
Strange
lemon
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
Boston Hnd the First Blaze-Fighting
Engine ou This Continent.
Suffered four years with female trou
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
D ear Mas. P inkham :—I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
Liver Pills
have done for
me.
I suffered
forfouryears
with womb
trouble. My
doctor said I
hadfallingof
the womb. I
also suffered
with nervous
prostration, faint,
* all-gone feelings, palpita
tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa
tion and painful menstruation. I could
not stand but a few minutes at a time.
When I commenced taking your med
icine I could not sit up half a day, but
betore I had used half a bottle I was
up and helped about my work.
1 have taken three bottles of Lydia
E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and
used one package of Sanative Wash,
and ant cured of all my troubles. I feel
like a new woman. 1 can do all kinds
of housework and feel stronger than I
ever did in my life
1 now weigh 131 %
pounds Before using your medicine I
weighed only 108 pounds
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever was. and my
advice to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try it at once
and be well
Y’our medicine has
proven a blessing to me. and 1 cannot
praise Itenough.—Mrs. L ucy G oodwin ,
Holly, W. Va.
\
MACHINERY
For Mills, Mines. Shops »nd Farms; Steel Log.
king and Hoisting Engines: Hoe Chisel
Tooth Saws, Albany Grease, etc.
TATUM&BOWEN
27 to 35 First Street Portland, Or.
34-o6 Fremont Street, ban Francisco.
D"
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F emale
—P ills
Relief at Last
Praised by thousands of
•AtRfled ladles as safe, al
ways reliable and without
an equal. Ask druggist for
Dr. Martel’s French Female
Pills In metal b<»x with
French Flag on top in Blue,
White and Red. Insist on having the genuine.
‘Relief for Women.” mailed FREE in plain sealed
letter with testimonials and particu'Tk Address,
FRENCH DRUG CO.. 301 and 383 Pearl St.. N.Y.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. MAXUTACmtXD BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
tr NOTE THE MASK.
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