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THE LAMBKRTVILLEliECORl) AUGUST a, 1906. HTIiTH OF THE MOON LUNA WAS FLUNG OUT OF THE EARTH INTO SPACE. Mu- lim e I- >l»«* Itanlii Now Oecapled hy I lie I'aciilc iieciin-I.iitewt Idea* *if M'Iviicp ho to londition* «>n Oor Satellite. Millions of years ago tin* earth was not the land hound, wn swept globe n<> familiar to us, hut a )i«iui*l mass on uhi«h floated crust some thirty-five miles tiii* If. At that period, says the Miami Magazine, it turned oil its axis id a iun-tantly increasing speed that jin illy hm tenod the day to three hertirs. When that terrific velocity was ob tained r.,0<mi eijbic million miles of inat i.-r wen* hurled off hy tin* enormous < eiilrifugal force, and our moon was horn. The cleaving of so large a body mu t have left some scar on the earth’s .,1 jnee. It has accordingly heen sug gr-iei| tliat the great basin now occu- ; pied by the Pacific ocean was once idled by what is now the moon. i Mir moon has the distinetion ol' be ing the largest of all planetary sat (•Hites so large. Indeed, that to the inhabitants of Mars it must appear v\ i111 the earlh ns a wonderfully beau til'ul twin planet. 1 localise the moon rotates on its axis in « \nefly the same time flint it re voltes around the earth we are des tilled to see little, more than one hemi sphere. So slow is this rotation that lh. lunar day is tajual to llfteeu of our dn.ss. J or half a month the moon is < \p.. i*t 1 to the fierce heat of the sun; lor half a month it spins through spuee j iu the densest gloom. Smaller in mass than the earth Is, I In* moon's attraction fur bodies i a list In* ' orrespoiidillgly less, A good ter icstn.il athlete could cover «»l»oal 120 lt-.i .mi tin* iiiodii in a running broad Jump, a i a I leaping over a Imru would be a very • oinmoiiphlcc feat. A man in I In* moon eoiild carry six times as inm li and run six times ns fast ns lie eoliid on tin* earth. Although separated from us by a distance Hint at times reaehes 2o2,*M>o miles and is never less than 222,000 miles, we Know more of tin* physical formation of the single pallid face that the moon ever turns toward us tInin we know of eerialii parts of Asia and tin* heart of Africa. Powerful tele sroprs have inoiigiit our satellite with in a distance of forty miles of the earth. Physieists have mathematically weighed it and fixed its mass at oue eighth of the earth, or 7:1.000,000,000, noo tons '1 in* moon presents aspeets without nu> terrestrial parallel. Kent by tires long since dead, Its honeycombed crust scents like a great globe of chill ed slag. Praters art* not uncommon on tin* earth, but in iiuiiiIhw, size and structure they bear for the most part little resemblance to those of tin* moon. A lunar crater is not tin* mouth of a voleauo having a diameter of a few hundred feet, but a great circular plain twenty, fifty, even a hundred miles in diameter, surrounded l»y a preelpice rising t" a height of fi.ooo or 10,000 feel, with a central hill or two about half as high. Water cannot possibly exist as a liquid, for the temperature of the moon surface during the long lunar night i > probably not far from *H10 degrees below the zero mark of a Fahrenheit thermometer, and the at- i mospheric pressure Is so low that a i gas under pressure would solidify as i It i <\aped. lee Mid snow are the forms, then which lunar water must assume. lie.-a use i*i tlit* present piuielty of water the moon's atmosphere Is no ex «-t « ilinuly rare that Ntartllug effects are produced. Perhaps tin* most strlk lie is that of the sunrise. Hawn ami the soft golden glow that ushers In tern trial ilav there cannot he. The miii leaps from the horizon a flaming sickle. and the loftier peaks inline dialelv Hash into light. There is no azure sky to relieve tin* monotonous ellei is of Inky hlaek shad ov\ . ami dazzling w hlte expanses, The sun gleams In lleree splendor, with lio iloud- !.* * I i iTu so Its blinding light. All day long it is neeoiiipaided hy the weird /odiat al light that we behold ut rare iiitciw a Is. IA en in midday the heavens are mt<h Ida* k, so that, despite tin* HUU* li. Id. I la* stars and planets gleam with a brightness that they never ex hibit to us even on the dearest of iiiom,l. - ni. Ids at sea. They shine steadily. too, for it Is ttie earth's at iiio-.pheio that *a»use- them to twinkle to our ey es. In iIt• * line of ight it is Impossible to estimate distances, for there is no such phenomenon as aerial perspee live (M.jects arc seen only when the rays of the sun strike them At times there may he observed spots which darken after sunrise am) rmlually disappear toward minuet, they .ai lin' I•« caused by shadows, l'or shadows would be least visible when the miii is directly overhead. They appear most quickly at the equator and imade the higher altl tildes alter a lap a* of a few days. In the po.i! re.am- they have never been seen What are they * Organic life ivwmttllm'. vegetation, answers l*ro lessor l okeihig of Harvard uuiver Mty. ' • •«• t:11ioi that tlonrlshcs biMiri it'\ while the -tin shines ami withers at night A sim.'le day, it may lie urged, is not suilh ienih long for the develop ment and decay of vegetation, hut six teen hoir on the moon is little more than 1. if ail h . r on the earth; a day lasts half a month and may Is* regard ed ns a miniature soa*n i the c\ es-;. ms Halleluiah" li 11(1 i “Amen" •, :>l l i have been intro- j dlleed 11.!o I'hrisiian worship hy St. \ Jerome a host \ 1» .'UK). r ,u» There art more MrCall Pattaraatold lath#Unite! • late* than vt any other make of pot; am a. lhia ia account of their atylo, accuracy ana simplicity. McCall’* 7>Ya0azlor ’The Cveen •/ Faehfec) hag irore eubacrinere then any other Lad If a' Magaeine. One yrur S subscription (i j number*) costa 30 COBtO. I aired number. 0 cent*. Feery eubeciUfer get* a McCall Pa» lem r ran. Subacrtbe today. m in.Mdy Affdnta Wilted, Haedeereepremium#or liberal cash commlaaion. Pattern Catalog*#( of to# do •ittn*) and Premmrn Catalogue (showing 4*# premium^ ••ill Ii ••. Adilrcu THU McCALL CO. M.w V.k Ask ftir Allen'a ibot-i'.itM-. A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smart in*: • feet. Ham pie sent Fit Eli. Also Free Sample I of the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, a new invention Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N V » HENRIK IBSEN. How the Scandinavian Dramatist I uiprcaacd uti Observer. William Archer tells how Henrik lb* sen Impressed him when he met the Scandinavian dramatist in Rome in jHfcl: ' in glided an undersized man with very broad shoulders and a large leonine head, wearing a long black frock coat with very broad lapels, on one of which » knot of red ribbon was conspicuous. I knew him at once, but j was a little taken aback by his low Mature. His natural height was even somewhat diminished by a habit of bending forward slightly from the i waist, begotten, no doubt, of short j nigh ted ness and Hie need 1o peer into things. “He moved very slowly and noise lessly, with his hands behind his lmek —an unobtrusive personality. Jlut there was nothing lusigniiicuiit about the high and massive forehead, crown ed with a mane of (then) Iron gray hair, tiie small and pale hut piercing eyes behind the gold rimmed specta cles, or tin* thin lipped mouth, depress ed at the corners into a curve indicu live of iron will and set lad ween bushy whiskers of the same dark gray as the hair. -The most cursory observer could not but recognize power and character in the head, yet one would scarcely have guessed it to be tin* power of a poet, the character of a prophet. One would rather have supposed one’s self face to fine with an eminent states man or diplomatist.” THE GULF OF MEXICO. Auirrli'ii’* >l«‘(lll«,rrMnruii ami II* I'kmiiUi* I or lli«- I'ulurt*. The gulf of Mexico is a sea 1,000 miles long from tin* straits of Florida to the hurbor of Tampico and 800 miles wide from the mouth of the Mississippi river to the mouth of the ('outzacoulcos. This Mediterranean of the west is surrounded by countries of extraordi nary richness in the fertility of their soil, the geniality of their climates, the vastness amt value of their for ests and tin* variety and extent of their mineral endowments. All these countries, capable of sus taining hundreds of millions of people, are Inhabited by nations and races who live under republican forms of government and cherish and maintain free Institutions. The northern coast liue of this important sen is in the great republic of the lulled States of North America. The southern half is In the next greatest American repub lic, that of Mexico, while on the east are the important Islands of the West Indies, with t’ubu at their head. The region around (Ids most important sea is destined to be far richer, more pow erful and more distinguished in the j history and affairs of our globe than were ever those that bordered the ancient Mediterranean of tin* eastern hemisphere, not even excepting Kgypt, Grece ami Itomc New Orleans IMcit yum !H I. AI Itil II ami lllw Tfiiciicr. By soim* strange irony SI. Alban, th<* martyred but po — 11»I y mythical Koinan soldier, whoso festival falls on June 1III. has unite overshadowed his probably historic Instnietor, St. Amphlbalus, whose anniversary comes on the following day. About Am pliihulus we know that he was a na tive of i‘aerleoii, which the golden legend expresses by duhhing him "a prince's son of Wales in grete araye." lie was buried at ltedbourue but "translated" to St. Alban's abbey, where his cup was preserved, “which they of the common sort call St. Alfa ladle Jtolle." In former times children were frequently christened with his name, and Affabell Partridge was gold smith to ljucon 111i/.abelli Westmln ster (Jazette Uu ii W li L ’*» ! ol 1.11 it I«*r ii ■. One of the quaintest of the numer ous yearly tides still in honor at Ouu kirk Is the fete id’ lanterns, Instituted many huudreds of years ago in honor of St. Martin, bishop of Tours, who died In dPd, and who was one of the prelates by whose efforts the early In habitants of these parts were convert ed to t ‘hristianlty. Vs soon as dusk sets In the celebration commences, and all the urchins of the town congregate In the main thoroughfares. Knelt one bears u paper lantern, some of which are of considerable proportions, being shaped in the form of a ship or a flower With lanterns In hand and blowing lustily on horns ami trum pets, the crowd of youngsters parades the streets London News. ■■’iiKti Cure The temple elephant in southern In dla is the object of great respect, for physical contact with him Is supposed to do more good to the human body thau the best medicine. Adult men and women warily feel his legs with their huger tips and press them rev ent ly to their eyes, and ailing children are for a small consideration curried ou Ids ba» k the distance of a few strides that they may be cured.— Madras Mull H«* I IldcrMttMItl. “Walk right In, dear. Your sup por's ready, jour slippers are right where you can tlnd them easily, ami jour pipe and tobacco are on the writ ing desk, handy for j on." ••Ail right. Molly,’* groaned the tired, suspicious husband "You can get that new dress tomorrow ' K non «*. Properly there Is no other knowledge but that which is got by working. I he rest is r.ll j et u hypothesis of kuowledge. a thing to he argued of in schools, a thing floating in the clouds, lu endless logic vortkes, till we try to tlx It—Carlyle. FOLEYS HONEY™>TAR for children; safe, Mure* JVa opiates iTn'tio «mmu1Iu« u *keteh hihI tfencrtnttun tuny •v inert uin our opinion tree whether an '••*u ih probably patentable. t'omimintoa . 11 uiiv«-.*i .tlUentkal. HANDBOOK on I’atent* Hitency tor »ei-miuir patent*. mm taken tnrouwh Munu & t oU iKttuc, without chance, in the Scientific American. A hamNnmeiy tlltntmt^l weekly, I areeat rlr • illation of any aofenttUe Journal. Term*. |.i a ' »r : t<Hir tuonllui, $|. Hold by all new (ulealer*. MUNN &Co.36,“*» New York Uraucti Oittce. t?£» K St., Waaiiinuton, l». CASTOitlA. Bwn the ,1timl tou H,iw Ai*:i|S BuugTtt -r<2U^S .. WORSHIP OF SPRINGS. How It Prevailed Among Early I’eo pii-M In the Southwest. Spring* are rarely found in the south western part of the I'nitrd States, and for this reason they have been from ancient times prized as a mist valued possession. The people who dwelt in | this region, says Walter Hough in “Records of the Past.” saw in these sources of life giving water the founts of continuance and well being, and near them they located their pueblos. Have air, no elements of nature are nearer to human life than those com bitted Into the primitive fluid which must always be within reach of men who put themselves Into the grasp of the desert. The primary knowledge of the tribes who were the pioneers and of every human being who has since made his home in the great American desert was complete as to the location, distribution and idosymrasies of the water supply. Spring water is naturally more prized by the inhabitants of those desert soli tmles than that from living streams, because it is always drinkable and ul ways at hand, while tin; watercourses, which for the greater part of the year an* sinuous reaches of dry sand, furnish at flood a quickly disappearing supply of thinned mud which will not he touch ♦si by man or beast except in the dis tress of thirst. One is not surprised, therefore, that a primitive people will regard these springs as sacred. In fact, the Indians of the southwest are not peculiar in tin; worship of springs. The sentiment Is world wide, lias had a vast range of time, perpetuates Itself in the folklore of the highest civilizations and presents iu Its manifestations a most Interesting body of myth and fancy. Hut in the southwest the arid environment has so intensified tills feature of primitive cul ture that no spring in the region Is without evidence of many offerings tu the deities of water. It Is small wonder then that the l*u eblo Indians came to regard springs with Hpeehtl veneration; that they wove around them myth and tradition and made them objects of religious worship. 1 To one acquainted with the environ merit and its radical needs tills seems to have been a natural, even though unconscious, generalization. Perhaps offerings to springs will not admit of such simple explanation. Perhaps the mystery of the underground source of water welling up from unknown depths, impressive always even to the observer who believes himself free from the trammels of superstition, lias also had a powerful effect on tin* mind of tlie Indian, leading, like many other natural phenomena, to an attitude of worship of unseen powers behind these masks. New York Tribune. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. What happy lives farmers lead in story hooks. Never Judge u man by tin* opinion lie lias of himself. \ do7.cn men may make a club, but one woman can make a home. When a man borrows trouble lie puts up his peace of mind as collateral. Men and women should look during courtship and overlook after marriage. Happiness lias a peculiar way of ap pearing and disappearing unexpect edly. It's an easy matter to sympathize • with the poor when your pockets are empty. Try to lie agreeable. There are too | many disagreeable people in the world as it is. It's so hard for some men to save money when single that they don't think It worth while trying after they murry. Whal a until and his wife say to their guests and what they say about them after their departure an* differ ent, quite different. Chicago News. \\ iadoni of tlk%* Ancient*. To tins aindents for wisdom! l)r. 1‘lnehes at tla* Fniversity college in Lontltm brought out in a lcetun* some atlvift* of general Interest given by a certain little known king of the As sylinns, tin one t>f tin* monuments in tin* llrltlsli niuseuin is tin* following lnstTl|*tion ‘ The eggs of an owl given lor three tla.vs in wine bring on a drunkards wtmrluess. The dried lung of sheep taken beforehand drives away drunkenness, iin* ashes of a swal low’s beak ground up with myrrh und sprinkled In the wine which is drunk will make secure from druukeuuess. ; Horns, kina of the Assyrians, found ; this out " The convivial monareh ditl not think In vain if In* “found these ; things out." rutting Out M lire. \N hen trying to put out a tire re member that one gallon of water at the bottom of tin* blaze will tlo more to put it out than ten gallons at the top. *i*lay low" is the motto to follow while lighting lire. A few gallons at the bottom of tin* tlanies will rise in clouds of steam when tin* lire is rising und quench It. A big blaze on tin* Ice ward side looks fearful, but play low with the water on tin* bottom of the tire on the windward side and you have tlie speediest way to quench the tin in os and will not require a river. Uotiult OH lln* 4 ou III. l*ord Fivelunch Ah, count, did you make a favorable impression on tin* father of tin* heiress‘f 4'mint Broken Favorable! Why. when I told him 1 was looking for bis daughter's hand lie said In* ti ought I w as looking for a handout t’hieago News Perfectly Secure. An old farmer om*e exeust*d him self tor sleeping under the rector's sermons by observing. "Lor', sir. w hen you are in tin* pulpit we know It is all right!" London Standard. PROCURED AND DEFENDED. v ili-Httiiuf or photo, tor o\|h-i1 waivh aiul Free a. I vice. how to olaaiu puU-ut.N ti ____ Solid model, ,Thoto.tui*ex|tort aeaivh >uul lift1 . how to olaaiu patent*. Hade iiuuka, wpyrighU. etc.. | N ALLCOUNTRIES. I>usiHs<s direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. *» HU' or ooiiio to u* Mt 023 Ninth Stnwt, opp. UnlUd State* P»t«nt OAci, WASHINGTON I.AIHKS -\Vt» pay cash for starting ami con ducting Soap rr<*ttiium Flub*. Write tor par ticulars. 80VEKF.IGN MFG OO . hs F.levenht Ave . Newark, N. J. without pain, inconvenience, or leaving home. KNIt'K — NO »* LA STICK — NO FAIN . The MASON MBTllOl), indented at the Interna tional Medical Concreea and by prominent New \’orK oh vale tans to be tfce only permanent cure. Send for free booklet. Investigate to-day. Pau tre r doe* not wait. The akept leal art* convinced. Mmm Ctacar hutitut*. t &0 to 162 W. 48th St. N Y. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the whole system. IT 3 GUARANTEED TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00 Passed Stone and Gravel With Exoruciatlnf Paine A. H.Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: “I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CUKE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. EOLEY’S KIDNEY CUKE has done me $ 1,000 worth of gooJ.” No Other Ramedy Can Compare With It Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and he says there is no remedy that will compare with it. ► SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY S. W. COCHRAN & CO. MULLINEAIX'S NEWS AGENCY, 27 Bridge Street, Lambertville. Knhihliihrd (iitiitier I, IS>7, Agency for New Null,, I * 11 i 1 :u 1 •' 11 >h in ami Trenton Daily Papers. All llu* Loading Magazines us soon as issued. In Fashion .Magazines we have tin* Delineator, Designer, New Idea 1 Son I on, lluvsl, Art de la Mode, V iguc, Toilette anil the Elite. A full line nl It* rent Novels anil 5 cent Libraries. W’e k< ep a large stock of Ho.\ Paper, also Legal Cap, Fools Cap anil Hell I'a per. Envelopes by the paok or thousand. \\'o have a line assortment n| Toys, suitable tor all seasons. Hubber (ioods in variety. In Sporting (ioods we keep a full line of Spalding, Keaeh, Standard, Stall A Dean Manufacturing Co.’s Halls, Cloves, Mitts and Hats. Hats from nets, to $1.5i* (i loves from Sets, to $ I ();) Mitts from nets, to $(>.00 Halls from Sets, to $1.50 A la rye lot of Flays for decorative purposes are kept in stock. Anything not in stock will lie secured on short notice. JOI IN H. MULLINEAUX. Calendars. T;>e best assortment of Calendars in this city. Grades and designs to suit all trades and prices equally right. Call and see our samples. EYE STRAIN a Causes Headache' CONSULT OUR * Eye Speeinlists I’rt'iHTly pivscrilkd lenses assure ease unit comfort of vision, prevent supposed headaches, neuralgia and kindred diseases. When you suspect eye trouble, consult the specialists of the SUN OPTICAL MF’G CO. Established 1SS0, Incorporated 1899. GKO. K AI'KLNOATE, !•'. C. LEANING, J'rtsid, nt. I Treasurer, a „ L, ~ . . AJ . wi . i. £»* r., f"rent or.,, V. J. OPFICE I-XOXTIZS, S> -A-. ls<r- to S X5. i/C. CONSULTATION FREE. ANegetable Preparation lor As ' similating the Pood ami Hegula i ting the Stoinuchs and Bowels of In fan rs /Children Promotes Digestion Clu'oifnl ness and Rest .Contain neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nancotic. /SrafOM O-SilM t'tPITCIlHH /\tmpkin Seed * . Mx Xmna * liochrli* Sails - I sbu.tr ■'irrd <* Jhtpn - ) lit liifi/iiUtih' . fwtii ItiffH S**d ■ Cfn/ihrJ. \tujnr \*inbrn/>vr>: r/utvr A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Kewrish ness anil Loss OF SLEEP. [ Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. ■gnmwi ji EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THl OCMTAUN AOMAANV. NEW VOAA ClTV. AMr.UK IVJOIN 1/VI Y Review*" Reviews cUhe wore Magazines lhere are, the more Indispensable is L77lie Review oJ Reviews I'RESini.ST KOOSh l l-.L l’ ... " I know that thmugh n* «olunmj view* have Ireea ptraenteU t.i me that I coulti not olh<'ivv i •- Im> • Ea.I a.. <-a t>;. because alt eainr.t ami thoughitol mrn, no matter how wiiWy their nk-as diverge, air giv. u lire utterance in iu column*." WE WAN I’ A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY TOWN TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKES $50 A WEEK THE YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LARGEST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE FIELD NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. YOU CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT BUSINESS. WRITE AT ONCE TO THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY l.i ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusements and mental recreation are the motives of Ihe Smart Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. Its NOVELS (a complete one in each number) are by the most bril liant authors of both hemispheres. Its short stories are matchless—clean and full of human interest. Its poetry covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, witticisms, SKETCHES, etc., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL HEADING. No j«ges are wasted on cheap illustratraius, editorial vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Subscribe now—$2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or express order, or registered letter to THE SMART SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B.-SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION LAMBERTYILLE NATIONAL BANK, CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS.00,000 This Bank will pay interest on Certificates of Deposit atto j per cent per annum. Three per cent, per annum interest allowed on accounts in Say ings department. Safe Deposit boxes for rent in new vault from three dollars up. For further information inquire of the fob lowing officers: CA L VIX SOI.UIt t 1 , Presidin'. JOUX Q. UOLCOMUE% Vice President. ISAIAH J\ SMITH, Pushier FKAXK A. PHILLIPS. Asst. P.isMer. ./AML’S S STl'IHtU nl;/,. retire IHKKt TORS. ('ah in Soili Jay, iJulin O. Ifoleiillihe, William l.aim F. T. I.ear, .1. . Crook , (mo. I Inalali 1*. Smith, Samuel Kurils, Wilimit Oiiiiihy, I rank V, Phillips, (i 1*01 ge \V. Massey Koinine, >1. II, FOtEYSIfONEMCAR Curb:, C.>:js, uVeients Pnoumonla HEAL ESTATE AGENCY O. I. BLACKWELL. A. O. ROBBINS. i Lambertvillc Natioual Baok Boildiug., I X XI»! I li l'X II.I.K, N. ,1 FOR SALE. Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power Seven-room House, on Delevan street, he tween < leorge and I’nion streets. Three seven-room Houses on Kim street Two new Houses, Delaware avenue All im provements. Seven-room House, York street Seven-room house, Lambert street. Six-room H -u-.*, I nion street. Large Double Uriel, House, (’oryell -x11 t Two liriek Houses on Main street, between Church and Cory ell t reet s Large liriek House and Lot, a lioinin ■ Sont i Main street. Seven -room Brick House. Ferry street Large Brick House. Cottage Hill Small Farm. 40 t * GO acres. j11-t outside city limits. Terms easy. Farm, loo acres, just outside the city limits Farm, 160acres, just outside the etly limits 'I'erins easy. Other farms in Delaware, Fast and West Am well, at reasonable prices MONEY WANTED. if t 000, $2,000. *700, f.MiO All first tnol t ..sees at?d desiralde. Money to loan in large amounts on no proved Ileal F.siute OFFICE HOURS: ]»av -s to to Pi M. l ;to to 4 I*. M I’vENiNos -Monday, Wednesdav and Li lav. from T to S o’clock. rOLEY S lilDNEYtURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder High* Catarrh Cannot Up Cured. with LOCAL Al'I'LK'ATJONS, as tlit \ can lint roach the sent of the disease Catarrh i a blond or constitnt ional disease, and in ordei to rum it yon must take internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh ('tire is taken internally, and nets directly on the blood and mueuous sur faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack niedieine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tin- best tonics known, combined with tie beat blood purifiers, acting directly ;m t 1m mueoiiH surfaces. The perfect coinhinatioii of the two ingredients is what prodtn es such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free 1 .1. CllI'.NF.Y A CO., Toledo. O Sold l*.v all I »rucuists. TV. 'Jake Hnll’a Family rills for constipation. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature''{ KILLthc couch uo CURE The LUNGS “«™ Dr. King’s New Discovery /Consumption Price FOR I OUGHSand 50c & $100 V0L0S Free Trial Surest aud Quickest Cure for all THROAT aud RUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. DREER'S^ GIRDER BOOK lor 1906 Contain* of x luable sM to the garden and gardener. E>vrr* thin* worth knowing regarding the care and coltiration of n.. rr ti.au T> van- ti' of seed*, plants aud bn;>>s. A thou* i d tratt u to aid i tanda to insure sin'ct -*. If .Tuu wills- 1 in cents for cost of ai d no n tl i« pat" r v I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CImbwj and N’nu:.,:t»« i:.*» half. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never r'al’a to Restore Gray Hair to its youthful Color. Curts scalp -i.erawa & hair litliiug. ■ ■■'i'.a-i-l 11 '► at The new Laxative that does not .gripe or nauseate. Pleasant to take. GRIND Laxative Fruit Syrup Cures Stomach and Liver trouble and Chronic Constipation. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED B1 S. IF. COCHRAN rf CO.