Highland recorder., November 06, 1903, Image 4

About Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Dark Hair
" I have used Ayer's Ha'r Vigor
for a great many years, and al?
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
r\Ve mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re?
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
$1.00 a bottle. All drunUto.
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
?end us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express oftVe. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lovell, Mass.
A Systematic Beat.
''Is lie poor pay?"
"Oh, the worst kind of poor pay."
"What do you mean?''
"He's a well-to-do beat?thc kind
that pays thc big items and ignores tho
small ones that arc not worth a law?
suit." _
As Compared.
''I read ol a man thc otiicr day." said
the drug clerk, "on whose head there
was a price of $50,000."
"Huh! That's nothing/' rejoined thc
proprietor, who was something ol a
josher. "I once had a million dollars
in my mind."
Very Suspicious.
Ernie?I am not so sure that Mr.
Crisp had any (rood wishes for us when
we were marriejd.
Didn't'hc throw old shoes at
.^^-TTfe fra
e rack?
Ernie?Yes, but he threw them iu>t
like he was throwing at a cat.
Time Flies.
Two young ladies on thc promenade
of a seaside resort had been watching
the vessels pass through a telescope
lent them by an "ancient mariner." On
handing the glass back one of them re?
marked that it was a very good one.
"Yes, miss," said tho old tar, "that
'ere telescope was given me by Lord
Nelson."
"Good gracious! Why, Nelson has
been dead nearly loo years."
"Well, I'm blowcd," replied the salty
one, quite unabashed, '"ow thc time do
fly!"
(ireat Scheme.
"Have you decided yet upon a name
for that new suburb of yours?"
"Yes. I am going to call it Look?
out."
"I can't see anything striking or
original about that."
"You can't. Think how everybody
in the train wiil run to the windows
when the brakeman calls out the name
of the station."
Unlucky Thirteen.
"Why must a jury consist of just
twelve men?"
"Because that's thc law."
"But the law might be changed.
There ought to bc thirteen men."
"Why thirteen?"
"Because twelve is too lucky. Thc
guilty usually arc acquitted."
Not Guilty.
"Are we free men?" asked the polit?
ical calamity howler, who had been im?
ported from an adjoining State. "I re?
peat the question: Are wc free men?"
Whereupon a man in the rear of the
hall arose and informed thc speaker
that thc majority of those present were
married men.
Up Against lt.
"Sir, I don't think I quite catch the
drift of your remarks," said the haughty
maid who seemed to have suddenly
developed a case of refrigerator heart.
"Well. I seem to catch your drift, all
right, all right," rejoined the young
man who had been trying to frame up
a proposal. "It seems to be something
on thc order of a snowdrift."
A Similarity.
The New York papers say that Bride?
groom Platt was arrayed in 'a black
frock coat, gray striped trousers, patent
leather shoes, and black silk tie.'"
"If they had added that inst previous
to the ceremony he ate a hearty meal ol
creamed potatoes, scrambled eggs, etc.,
it wouh! have been just like a hanging,
wouldn't it?"
A Gentle Hint.
Mr. Merchant?That beard of yours
is getting very long and ugly. You
should trim it.
Adam Upp (his bookkeeper)?I'd like
to shave it off. sir.
Mr. Merchant?Well, why don't you?
Adam Upp?I made a vow some years
ago that I wouldn't shave until I got
a raise in salary.
Jr* s
si
/
Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee,!
Wis., Business Woman's Association, is
another one of the million women who
havs been restored ,to health by using
Lydia *'E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
" Dear Mes. Pinkham : I was married for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles
and I could not havo auy children unless I could be cured. _He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting for several months, ray husband became dis?
gusted, and one night when we noticed a testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, be went out and bought a bottle for me. I used
your medicine for three and one half months, improving steadily in health,
and in twenty-two months a child came. J cannot folly express the joy and
thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home il a different place now. as we
have something to live for, and all the credit is due to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Yours very sincerely. Mus. L. C. (Jlover, (514 (irove
St., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee lousiness Womau's Ass'n.
Women should not fail to profit by the experience of these two
women ; Just as surely as they were eared of the troubles enume?
rated in their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham's
getable Compound cure others who suffer from womb troubles,
datamation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability,
td nervous prostration ; remember that it ls Lydia E. Pink
jm's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow
druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
An Indiana Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: ?
?'Dear Mrs. Pinkham: It isa pleasure
for me to write and tell what your wonderful
medicine has done for me. I was sick for
three years with change of life, and my
physician thought a cancerous condition of
tho womb. During these three years I
suffered untold agony.
"I cannot find words in which to ex?
press my bad feelings. I did not expect to
ever see another well day. I read some of the
testimonials recomending your medicine and
decided to write to you and give your treat?
ment a trial.
" Before I had taken half a bottle of
Ly ilia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com?
pound, I began to sleep. I have taken now
six bottles and am so well I can do all kinds
of work."?Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
If there ls anything in your case about which you would like
Special advice, write freely Jo Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help
you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience
in treating female illa. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free
and always helpful.
FORFEIT " w? cannot forthwith produce the original letters aud ?igoaturw of
*bov? tMtiraoulali, whian will prov* their ahsohita genuineness
Lydia I'.. Pinkham Med. Co., Lfva, Mau.
$5000
\
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
International Lesson Comments For
November &.
Subject; David's Grief Over Ab?_lom-2 Sam.
xviii, 24-33?Golden Text, Prov, xvii.,
25?Memory Verses, 31-33?Commend
tary on the Day's Lesson.
I. The battle array (vs. 1-8). 1. The
time was about three montlis after Absa?
lom assumed the throne. 2. The place was
thc forest of Ephraim in Mount (Ulead,
not far from Mananaim, where David was.
Thia region is still covered with thick oaks
and tangled busher, and thorny creepers,
growing over rugged rocks and ruinous
?precipices. 3. The army of .Absalom must
nave been very much larger than David's,
foi* 20,000 men were slain, betides the teeny
that escaped. But they had no such disci?
pline anu organization as David's troops,
and no "Old Guard'' like David's band of
600 heroes. 4. The army of David was di?
vided into three divisions under three able
cenerals. Gideon had divided his handful
into three, that he might make a simulta?
neous impression on three different pails
of the Midianita host, and thus contribute
the better to the defeat of the whole. So
David divided his army into three, that,
meeting Absalom's at three different points
ba might prevent a concentration of tho
enemy that would have swallowed up his
whole force.
II. The defeat and death of Absalom
(vs. 9-17). Absalom met the servants ol
David in hattie and was defeated. In his
flight Absalom rode upon a mule, lot him
to ride upon a mule?perhaps David's own
?was a mark of royalty (1 Kings 1: ."..*>,
38). His head caught in the forked boughs
of a tree, and he hung there, stunned and
helpless. Perhaps his long, thick hair got
entangled, but there is nothing to rapport
the common idea that Absalom was sus?
pended merely hy bia hair. Josephus say.;
that bia l'-iiir was ''entangled.V Then Joafc
took three darts and thrust them through
the heart of Absalom. He alone felt strong
enough to disobey the king. He did thc,
aol for David's own sake. Doubtless ba
thoroughly believed that Absalom's death
was the only effectual way of ending this
most guilty ind pernicious insurrection,
and so preserving the country from ruin.
Absalom living, whether banished or im?
prisoned, would be a constant and fearful
danger. Absalom dead, great though the
king's distress for the lime might be,
would be the very salvation of the country.
Joab hehl back the people from further
slaughter. Absalom's body was cast into a
pit and a great heap ol' stones thrown
upon it.
III. Tidings from the battle (Vs. 19 32).
Swift runners brought the news from the
battlefield to the king. 24. "The two
gates." The heavy fortifications had prob?
ably an (Hiter and an inner gate at thc base
ol" a battlemented tower, in which was a
"chamber" (v. 33). On the flat roof of this
tower, but shaded from public view, David
waited to hear tidings of the battle. Tho
outer gate was level with the city wall, and
the gateway would leave some space be?
tween that and the inner. Compare Eli
going out and sitting by the wayside,
watching for the coming of some runner
from tho iiehl of war ll 8am. ': 13).
"Watchman.'1 Every gale and outpost of
the tower would be guarded by vigilant
watchmen at such a time. "Roof." The
flat roof of the gateway on the side of the
outer wall. The picture of the anxious
watcher at the gate of Mahanaim give* ns
a faint insight into the heart of the Father
above. The world is lull of Absaloms who
have risen up against their heavenly father,
2o-2?. "Il he be alone." Ravi I ju (ged
that, if tiie man was running alone be waa
bringing news from the battle, li tim
anny lind been routed many fugitives
would have been coming together. "Unto
the porter." One stood ai Iii" top of the
tower, aud the other wa* below to attend
to opening and closing the gate. "A good
man." David had had proof ol his Fidelity
during ihe progresM of the war. and was
sure that such as lie would not lie chosen
for the thankless work of bearing bad
news. "All is well." Thi- in the Hebrew
is one word. "Peace." It waa the usual
word of greeting. "Kell down." An act of
homage to the king. "Delivered up." Lit?
erally, "shut dp." restrained and confined
within bounds, instead ol leaving them at
large.
20. 'It?Absalom safe." There is a ten?
derness in the words which reveals the
yearning of the fatherly heart. Ile seems
more anxious about the welfare of the
"young man" than about the issue of the
battle. David was thinking of the ominous
words. The sword shall never depart from
thy house. The sword had devoured one
son: was if now to rhum another? And
where would it atop? Ahiniaaz saw the
linc's distress and gave an evasive answer.
Is the young man safe? This is a question
every narent and every friend of young
men should ask. Is the voung man safe
from ''--temperance, from bad companions,
from 'v.,1 books, from dishonest conduct,
from bau habits? Is he safe in Jeans
Christ? 1 he safe in a good home aud
among good influences? Is he safe for this
world? Ia he safe for eternity? Ask your?
self, also, what you are doing to make him
and keep him safe?
?50-32. ? "Stand here." He has given his
message, and is thus dismissed to rest after
the toilsome running. He is. however, al?
lowed to place himself near, that he may
hear what further tidings thc Cushile
bring!. "Cnahi." Au Ethiopian slave in
the service of Joab. "Hath avenged."
Hath pronounced a favorable verdict in his
reuse and delivered hiiu out of the hand of
his enemies. "'Enemies of my Lord." The
Lord hath done thee justice on thy ene?
mies. He answered the question about
Absalom indirectly, yet so hs not only
clearly to make known his <Vath, but also
io express condemnation upon his hostile
attempt against his father and king.
IV. David mourns for Absalom (v. 33).
33. "Much moved." Seized with violent
trembling and grief. '"The chamber." An
anartment in the upper nari of the tower
of one of the gates; tbe nearpst pince
where he could be alone. "Wept." Loudly
lamented. "O my son Absalom!" There is
not in the whole of the Old Testament, a
passage of deeper pathos than this. The
simple beauty of the narrative is exquisite,
and we are irresistibly reminded of Him
who, while He beheld the rebellious city of
.Terusalem and thought of the destruction
il was bringing unon itself, wept over it
(Luke 19: 41). "Died for thee." So Moses
(Ex. 32: 32) and so St. Paul (Rom. 9: 3)
wo'Vd have sacrificed themselves, had it
been possible to save others. His wish to
die in Absalom's stead was no mere extrav
a; mee of grief. David knew his own peace
vas nude with God; ho could die nt any
-?me. If Absalom were spared in life he
might yet repent. Thc causes of David's
grief were, 1. David's love for Absalom.
2. The bitterness that Absalom had come
to such a bad em). 3. The consciousness
that his own sin was partly thc cause.
To Guess Four Cards.
To guess the cards which four per
jons havo fixed thoughts upon: You
lake four cards, request him to se
Vet ono of them In thought, and lay
'.hem aside. Then take out four other
?ards, let a second person choose one
)f them, place these four cards upon
the table beside the first four, but a
little apart. Proceed in the same way
arith the third and fourth per3on.
You now take the first person's finn*
'ards, and lay them separately, side
by side. Upon these four cards you
place the four cards of the second per?
son in the same order, and so with the
'our cards of the third and fourth per?
son.
You now show each pile to the four
persons, one after thc other, asking
such in which pile Iv-* finds tLe card
"ie ba3 thought, of.
As soon as you know this, you dis
?over the canis thought nf in th? fol
owing order: The card taught of by
fte first person is, of course, the first
n the pile in which he says it is con
allied; the second person's card ta thc
lecond of the pile, so also the third
ir 1 fourth person's card i? tho third
iud fourth of the pile.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Genera! Trade Conditions.
R. G. Dun and Co.'s "Weekly Review
of Trade" says: Numerous labor con?
troversies liave appeared and more fur?
naces and mills have closed, thc ten?
dency being to operate only the plants
provided with the most modern equip?
ment There is no anxiety regarding
legislation at the special session of
Congress and despite the curtailment ot'
activity in many manufacturing lines
a heavy volume of business ii being
transacted.
Failures this week numbered 270 in
thc United States, compared with 230
last year, and in Canada twenty-six,
against twenty-two a year ago.
Bradstreet's says: Wheat, including
nour, export?; for the week aggregate
4,265,080 bushels, against 2.865.610 last
ft'eek, 7,060,137 this week last year,
4952,1.34 in 1901 and 4,932.978 in 1900.
Corn exports for thc week aggregate
1,809,885 bushels, against 1,410,412 last
week. 84,564 a year aro, 1.188.288 in
1901 and 3.365.65'! in 1900.
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Flour?Spring clear. $3.80674.00; besl
Patent $5.00; choice Family S4.25.
Wheat?New York No. 2, 8554c;
Philadelphia No. 2, BjHG&J.; Balti?
more No. 2 84c.
Corn?New York, No. 2. 53c: Phila?
delphia No. 2, 5oJ4(Tl50j/2c; Baltimore
No. 2, 54c.
Oats?New York No. 2, 41^; Phila?
delphia No. a, 42^6743; Baltimore No
2, jf?J_C
Green Fruits and Vegetables.?Ap?
ples?Maryland and Virginia, per bri,
fancy, $1.0)67,1.25; do, fair to good, 7$c
67 $1.00; do. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, packed, per bri $1,506!
2.co; do, New York, assorted, per br'
$2,506/3.00: do. do, No. 2s, per bri $i.7?
(fi2.2$. Beets?Native, per bunch i\2
(o'2c. Cabbage?Native, per 100 $2.54
(a 3.00: do, New York State, per ton
$13.00^714.00. Cauliflower?New York
per barrel or crate $1.50/02.00. Cran?
berries?Cape Cod. per bri $[e-mail];
do, per box Si.756/2.00. Celery?New
York State, per dozen 256740c; do.
Michigan, per dozen '56?30c; do, na?
tive, per bunch, 46/ 5c. Carrots?Native,
per bunch ifai'/.c. Com?Native, per
dozen, held, 86/ ioc: do, per dozen, su?
gar, 186722. Eggplants? Native, per
100 $2.ot/(/2.5o. Grapes?Concords, per
5-lb basket ?(ci 13c; do, Niagara, do. ir!
Ot 17; du, Delaware, do, 186/20; do, Ca?
tawba, do, 1167 12; do, New York, black
per basket 1267 14. Lettuce?Native,
per bushel box 256735c. Lima beans
Native, per bushel box $1.50671.75. On?
ions?Maryland and Pennsylvania, yel?
low, per bu 5567.60c; do, Western
White, per bu 656770. Pears?Eastern
Shore, Kieffer, per basket 206730c; do.
do, per bri $1.50671.75: do, New York,
Bartlett, per bri $4.00(0.. $.00; do. do,
Seelee), per bri $5.coodoo; do, do Duch?
ess, jicr bri $2.50672.75; do. do. Sh'.T
(J/i-i, per bri $4.007674.50. Pumpkins
Native, each ?2]2(o3c. Quinces?New
York State, per bri $5.00^6.00. String
beans?Anne Arundel, per bushel green
606/05c Spinach?Native, per bushe!
box 25^/301*. Tomatoes?Anne Arun?
del, per -"vg-basket 2$'ju30c; do. per
measured bushel 3016735; do, Eastern
Shore, Virginia, per basket 106/15
Turnips?Native, per bushel box 2~(/f
30c
Potatoes.?White?Native. per bu
box, 6o@6_.c; Maryland and Pennsyl?
vania, prime,-- per bu, 606/651-: New
York, prime, per bu, 6063.65c. Sweets
?Yellows. Maryland and Virginia, per
bri, $1,256/1.50; Virginia, red, per bri,
$1 .oo67i.25. Yams?Virginia, per bri.
%\.00<it\.2$.
Provisions and Hog Products.?Bulk
clear rib sides, 9J2C; bulk clear sides,
io; sugar-cured shoulders, blade-cut,
io; sugar-cured shoulders, narrow. 8'.;
sugar-cured shoulders, extra broad, 11;
-uigar-curcd California hams, f\^\ can?
vased and uncanvascd hams, 12 lbs and
over. IS; hams, canvased and uucanvas
ed, 15 lbs and over. 1334; skinned. 13;.2:
relined lard, second-hand tubs, Gf_; re?
fined lard, half-barrels and new tubs
9K1; tierces, lard, 9.
Live Poultry.? Turkeys?Young, 7
lbs and over, per lb ?(o14c; do. old, do,
per lb, ?Oj 13. Chickens?Hens, hea.v
to medium, per lb ?67l2c; do. old
roosters, each 256/30: do. young, large
per lb ?(fr 12. Ducks?Young, 3 lb<
and over, per lb ? (ii,i2c; do, fancy,
large, old, white, per lb 1167,12; do. do.
small, per lb?6/10; do, Muscovy and
mongrels, per lb io67jj.
Eggs.?Western Maryland and Penn?
sylvania, per dozen, loss off, 221.''/
Eastern Shore (Maryland and Vir?
ginia), per dc zen. loss off, ?6x22; Vir?
ginia, per dozen, loss off, ?@22] West
Virginia, per dozen, loss off, 2i6?2.^;
Western, per dozen, loss off, ?6/ 22.
Butter?ScparatOT, 92(^23; Gathered
Cream, 20(1121; Imitations, ?-fit io.
Hidt*.?Heavy steers, association am!
salters, late kii!. 50 lbs and up, close se?
lections, gl4(ii,ialir.; cows and light
steers, 8679.
Live StocV.
Chicago.?Cattle?Good to prime
steers |5.30@5.O0; poor to medium.
$3,5065,5.00; stockers and feeders $2.2.1
61.4.10; cows $1.35674.25: heifer-; $2.00(0]
4.85; canners $[.356:/2.50; bulla $20067.
4.35; calves $2.00674.00; 'Texas fed
steers $2.75673.50; Western steen
$3,006?} 75. Hogs?Mixed and butch?
ers' $5.456"i;5.8o: good to choice heavy
$5.456'5.80: rough heavy $4 956/'5.35,
light $5.2567,5.80; bulk ot sales $5,356.-;
5.60. Sheep?Sheep steady to ioc low
cr; lambs steady to icc lower;-good tc
choice wethers $,r 0)^1:4.50; fair tc
choice mixed $2.00673.00; native lamb
?3 256/ 5 60.
llcrrs Island?Cattle steady; choice
$5.35@5.5S; prime $5.10*/, 5.25; fair $3.5c
6/4.15. Hogs higher; prime heavy $5.0*
615.95; mediums $5.95678.00; heav]
Yorkers $59067:5.95; light Yorkers
$5.70675.80; nigs $5-.lo6/5.5o; rough;
$4006/5.50. Sheep steady; prime weth?
ers $370?!/3.85; culls anl common $i..5C
(if 2.00; choice lambs $s.3?@5-5?; veal
calves $7-006.'.7.75._
\ INDUSTRIE ANO SCIENTIFIC NOTUS.
Switzerland produces no coal.
Spain's cereal crop is valued at $137,
000,000.
Thc imperial palace at Peking is to
have electric lights.
lu Indianapolis 23 per cent, of thf
population is German or of German
parcntage.
Seven million persons in India arc to
be vaccinated with plague scrum.
The value of timber is considetablj
increased bv floating in rafts, becausi
its sap, albumcnous and salty mate
rials are dissolved out.
Thc so-called oil of roses is manufac?
tured from the grass Andropogou
schocnanthus.
P,vchology is especially popular as
an elective study in all American uni?
versities.
Not more than 11 per cent, ol the
deaths from boa rt disease occur at age;
under forty-li*. cr
Scrap steel i- WOW welded into 1 ho?
mogeneous nflsi by a new composition
under pressure.
Of whites, who contracted tuberculo?
sis during the war, one out of two and a
hali died, wtiile of negroes twelve out ol
thirteen ?!ied.
. A
- ..... I.- I ... - ... ---- --- ... ...- ... ... ............... ........ .... .............. ...- ...... --- . .... . ........ .......... ... ........- ...
ORTHY of a high?
er recommendation
than I can find
words to express."
This ls what Mr.
j. H. Plangman (of
Sherman, T-3X.)
says of? Doan's
Kidney Pills. He
tells his experience in the following
words: He pays, "Sometime in Septem?
ber I was taken with a dull aching pain
across the small of my back, directly
over the kidneys. I paid small attention
to this at first, thinking it would pa?s
off. But instead of getting* better it
i became worse and in a f?hort time the
pain centered through my left hip and
pain across tl0"'n my,left les
ni >f - as far as the knee.
tile Small OT ?* is precisely
th/? ha/*!'&?L What kidney trou
' ble will do with the
body.
It does not al?
ways show itself
at first, but ap?
pears just in this
way, when some
ff unusual movement
or action brings
Bh.irp pains and
exhaustive ache*,
telling of Kick kl 1
lieyH.
so Mr. Plant
mans experience bore thin out.
Continuing, he says: "I did nol
know tho cause of the trouble, but
I am led to believe now that lt was
first brought about by jumping in und
out of the wagon and in some way I
may have .strained my back.
"I was constantly growing worse," he
continues, "and I became very much
alarmed about my condition. I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure to follow. I went to
a specialist here in Sherman, and under?
went a rigid examination."
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that it was a serious case, but that
he could cure him for fifty dollars.
Woman's Memory.
'"Do you think that women have poor
t.-.eiuorics?''
"Not at all. I merely think that they
have peculiar memp-ics."
"How is that?"
"Why, they always remember the
things you want them to forget and for?
get thc things you want them lo re?
member."
"Arc you speaking from experience?"
"Yes; marital experience."
FITSpermnnentJyonro .'. No fii*<>r uervoa*
ressa'ov Drst dfty's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Narre Restorer. $2 trial hoi tie in ! I rentlsefree
Dr.K.H. Kum;, Ltd.,931 ArchSt., Phil *., P i.
From a woman's point of view a popular
man is one who under-tanda ibe-^ talk.
All creameries use butter color. Why
not do as they do? use J UKI Tint Bin
Tau Color.
The ejroti>t who enjoys his own society
i* never lonesome.
Jam lurePlso's Cure tor Consumption save t
siy life three yean ano.?Mrs. Thomas Rob?
ies,Maplo St., Norwich, X. If., Feb. 17, I JJ J.
Luck won't always boost you over the
rough places.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ohlldrei
teethiPi.', softer, the gums, reduces inflamma?
tion,allays pulUjOures wind collo. 25c. a bottle
A lawyer isn't aiwajs cross, even in
cross-examination.
Catarrh cured at home. Three preparation*
I In ono package. Ask your dealer for "Dr.
Hartley's Great Remedv." Retire vou get it.
The French Recruits.
The number of recruits accepted for
th:- French army for 1004 is only IOC
OOO. against 233,000 foi* 1003. although
the difference in the number of mon
on the lists is not more than 500. Tho
decrease of i'.T.OOO is due to a more
rigorous examination of tho conscripts.
Hnw'e ThU?
vi> offer Ono llundrad Doll.-.ri Pewar.l for
sny ease of G-tarrii that cannot be cured by
Hull's Catarrh '.'ure.
F. J. CHOKY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, tao undersigned, bavo known F. J.
flu ney for the last 15 yeara, and believe him
perfectly Honorable in ult business transac?
tions and linancially able to carry out any
oblations made by their firm.
West & Tecax, VYlioleaale Drualat*, Toledo,
O.
WALDON), Kinxas A M.aiiviv, Wholesab
l>ragj,'i8ts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Latarrh Cure is taken internally,act?
ing directly upon tbe blood nnd mucous snr
laccs of the system, 'lestlmonlals sent tree.
1'riee, 75c. per bottle. .Sold by ali Druggists.
Hall's Pamily Pills, urn t_e beet,
Three (Icnnmtlonx of "Corni)*."
Throe generations of ono family are
compositors in the office of tho Tren?
ton (Ho.) Bepubllcan-Tribuue. They
are "Grandpa" Alien, aged sixty-li va?
llis son, c.. A. Allen, woo Ja foreman,
lind tho latter's son and daughter,
Thomas and Mabel, aged fourteen and
sixteen, respectively.
Spain exports 32.800 t<?iis ol cork an?
nually, valued at about $(>,ooo,ouo.
RHEUMATISM
Backache, eoreneaa.atiffnMa and all raperfirial pain*
instantly rellered and cured bj n-i'i-,- the Now Im?
proved Electric Medical Battery, if yon are weak
aaa ran <l uro and 1.Melli" tua tailed to hole yon,
nae uni battery and ron will oe made strong' Ii wi ?<
at the canae of the pain, tbe nerves. Su phyHlcian
o? family ahould Wi without one. 1 nt up In liand
aonie leatherette caa*, nickel-plated metal part",
arith taU aet of elect rodes. s,-nt complete with ii
atmctionaon receipt of er;.-. <'????'? Pamphlet <>:i
application. AMERICAN MED IC A I. B.VXTKRY
co., n,.|,i. 1:, ( luci gnat l, Ohio.
ASTHMA
TAYLOR'S ASTHMA RtV.ETV v\il cure any
caso of Asthma by persist?nI use* Regis
lar size box, by mail, 35c; three for $1.00.
T. Taylor & Co., Green Cove Springs, Fla.
ATENTS,
TliADl-UAKKS AM) ITNSItJN-i.
Aro Von latersstedf
Minions pf dauan have ijeen mada ont >r Pi*- > \\i
ana Trade-Marts. MUUoni ol d dian ar* appropri?
ated to pay pension >. 2u yean practice,
1'or Informatica and literature, FBKK, writ* 1
Tin: \V. II. WILLS IO ll PA NV,
WUls Building, ai, ind. Ave., Washington, D. J.
CONCENTRATED
VANILLA EXTRACT.
AU who nae Vanilla ahould write os. Get .i Brat
cleat Vanilla direct 'rim Facti tj il one*tblnl what 1 (
you pay. rot Ul couts we fend, prepaid, sample oj
iJeaceatratea Vaellla Extract, equal to three ! "
ordinary lu cent bottles. Amata sauted.
__aiu.rylnnd Lauran Cu., Ha'.iini:irc, Md. 1 '?
ADVERTISE "JW?" IT PAYS
1 Fi afflicted with
1 -rea!* eyes, nutt
Thompson's Eye Watery
left knee,
owever, necessity knows no law and
r. Plangman paid half down and took
ie treatment and followed lt faithful
for four weeks.
Naturally, he thought that he would
ion be rid of the trouble, but In 3pit<
' the doctoring: he goes cn to add, "I
as In sm Ii misery that lt was almost
ipnssible for me to do my work."
"It was at this juncture that Doan's
idhey Pills came rt .
i my notice and 1 taffl W
?ocured thorne from
ie drug ?tore of C.
. Cray< roft I
seel th;-.se pills
?cording to direc
ons and to my
irprlue I was ccn
derably relieved
i the second day
id in a short time
jmpletely cured,"
This is the unl
:rsal experience of
lose who have
Mn Bufferers from
Idney trouble and who have been for?
mate enough to tent the Bieiitf of
nan's Kidney Pills.
There le nothing wonderful or *frv>;<
al about iiiH remedy, lt f!rrip!y '.".
i" work by direct action on the kM
??/n. Doan'e Kidney Pilli are V.r itu
dneyi only and thU accounu for
n iL jl their tpeedy
Pain thWUdn certain
,-. ? Karly indlcftl
of ki'lr."V trouble]
ton/.- from
?ources, th- I
and the bladder.
The back becomes
weak and V-rr/- be?
cause the kidney?
are lick, and re*
lief from backache
can only be com?
plete when Um
kidneys are get
right.
Somewhat Different.
"I thought," said the irate strap
inger, "you claimed when trying to
*t the franchise, that you proposed to
did thc road for thc benefit ol tl*
iblic?"
"My dear >ir,'' replied the director ol
e soulless corporation, who occasion
ly condescended to patronize his own
rs. "the road was built for thc benefit
thc public, but it is run for the bou?
lt of the officials."
Looks Uko an Error.
"Nature occasionally makes mis
kes," mused the lake-front philoso
101.
"How's that?" queried the man with
e rubber habit.
"Well, take tiie fi sh worm s-. for exam
c," answered the philosophy dispen
r. "As he has no winter flannels to
it on his snuinnuig# ability is largely
isted."
Irritation of the .. ......
bladder showB that / WOUwll J UM
the kidneys are out erroinaA
of order. Delay in jBh.5ltulflCU
prompt attention
often rauses seri?
ous complication.
Relieve and cure
sick kidneys and
ward off dangerous
diabetes, dreaded
di opsy and Bright's
di tease, by using
D oan'a Kidney
Pills.
They begin by
healing the delicate
membranes and re?
do lng any Inflam?
mation of the kid?
neys, and thus making the action of the
kidneys regular an<J natural.
AihiiiJj fwkt are esMat Hip, beck, and loin
pauli seerweSss. Swelling of the limb?, rheuma?
tism and dropsy si;/ns vanish.
Tl .j; rorrirt urine with brick-dutt sediment,
high-colored, excessive, pain in pasting, drib
Wing, frtguteeg. Doan's Kidnry Pills dissolve
and rentees <-/''/,//( and qravel. lielievs heart
//. pitatkm, tlsvptttmsw, lw.ailw.hs, nervousness.
I est) . ?-. Co., liuffalo. N. T.
Straighten Your Hair
Take the curli nut of lt. malta it eoft and alwy
by ualns;
Carpenter's OX MARROW POMADE
(BEWARE OE IMITATIONS.)
T'-^ ? nttle oana i u-A?V-that I* all that li n**
?aaery Hof>, ?tltjr hair and haalthr acaip ara
tfio teauUu. Makes the hair trrow. too.
P3ICE. 25 CENT*3f ?
Buy lt of your (iru*?1st. or aend ua the price
tn stamps.
Address, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
UUr^nUUCC?k
nxuiTtaciat*
Cleanses the W Hat cured hun-CO Does not
blood of the
poisons that
cause
Rheumatism.
O
dredsofcasei jjj injure the
efterphyiiciani K digestion,
and ail other aW benefits
medicines had Q the entire
failed.
system.
TTnrmiwnfr
TWtTPsWnrit
BEST FOR THE DOWELS
GUARANTEKC CURB for all bowel troubler., appendicitis, biliousness, bsd breath, bed
blood, wi:\C on tho stomach, Moated bowels, .ou! mouth, headache, indigestion, pimplea,
pa:n9 after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowela don't move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kill- more people than all other diseases together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years of Buffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCAP.ETS today, for you will never get weil and stay well until you get your bowela
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. Tho genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never aold In bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicaeo or New York. JOS
.'seen?
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE WOMEN
BROMO - SELTZER
TAKE
TRIAL BOTTLE IO CENTS
^_? mi ur i n ii' i i i'm
N.t. DOUGLAS
3.55 &?3 SHOES SK
You caa save irom $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal those
lat hare been cost
lg yon from S1.00
) $5.00. The im
leuae salo of \Y. h.
ouglu shoes proves*
ioir superiority over
.1 other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
?alers e\ evywhere.
ook for natue and
rico on bottom.
Fliat Oousrla* uso* Cor?
ia Coll proves (hero is
Jae In Oouslas shoes.
)rona is Ibo highett
?aile Pal,Loather made.
Fan Color Eyelets astd.
n $4 Gil* Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price.
Shoos hj mail. 'J5 rents esl rs. Illufttraled
Halo? fie;. IV. 1.. no: lil AS, Brockton, Mats.
KipansTahuIeaare
the best dyspeps'a
ruedlclne ever made.
A hundred millions
of them hare been
sold In the) United
States In * single
ycnr. Every Illness
irising from a disordered stomach ls
?eliered or cured by their ase. So
.'omrnon is lt that disease)* originate
Tom the stomach It may be safely as
seri ed there is no condition of 111
lealth th t will not be benefited or
?ured by the occasional use of Ripens
tubules. Physicians know them and
ipeak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The Ore-cent package le
?nough for nn ordinary occasion, and
he Family Bottle, sixty tents, contains
i household supply fev a year. One
;eueraily gives relief within twenty
?linutes.
nDADOV !TEWD!10OynY;ctMa
lJgX\J r^CP I quisk relief sod earea ?em
wh. Book ot tsatlmoola1! and IO Jars' traatoani
free. Ot. ?? 8. SiLiS'i SO**, B?8. At -nt*. Oar