Cape May Herald, 5 April 1902 IIIF issue link — Page 7

It'D all right f trial*, but ht (bo

vzirsxs. new

CURES RHEUMATISM AMD CATARRH.

To rr®». H-HmUcU* Tt—1

Botanic Blood Balm (B. a &) U1U the

polion in tb* blood

breath,■ In tb« ci

m (a a which ci

lllen )

and

fnc*#, bawkln*;.

■are), thu* making a ix*rmanetit cure

to tO

Druggists

alter all else (ails,

suffered from 90 to to

cured them. Druggists ti per la

cures, scnple of a a a

jr amis cured. Man) 3 years, yet a B. B, s f1 per large bot-

) proTo It cures, wimple of a a a ■ee by writing Blood Balm Co., 11

JERSEY

STATE NEWS. Utul Dispatches Boiled Down Per

Rapid Reading.

A SINGULAR STORY OF CRUELTY.

spitting, ringing steel Trait Rc'lrlng Preltrred Stock Castl

the State *12.506 Aaaaallj-New Tbeator lor Treolos—Contused Bigtaltl la Newark Sayi He Hat Foar Wires—East Side Wossea

Seers Tkeir Huibandr.

r,r. Tbe Mackenaie River i

'■ "tess;;

.ns for cacb and every case of caraau that cannot bo cured by’the use of Hatx's Caiaaan Ccct. > a»xa J. Canar. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my i —■—, presence, this 6th day of Dooember. { snn.} A. D.. 1SS6. A. W. Gnsaaos. ' —•— 1 .Votary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. • P. J. Chivrr A Co.. Toledo, 0.

Sold by Druggists,75c.

Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

A man may be too’poor to hire a lawyer and at the same lime can afford to keep

rails nee and rersermni

Three million packages of Putnam Fadeless Dyes are put up every year. To do this neeeetltates the handling of one hundred

thousand pounds of dye (tuff.

The packages are ailed by dipping tbe dye stuff up with a large wooden spixin and placing In an envelope. Five car loads of dya stuff handled with a wooden spoon! Thls'ls accomplished every year by the dorens of young ladles employed by the Putnam Fade-

less Dyo Co.. UnionvlUe. Mo.

Tbe population of tbe Philippines is

stated at 10,000,000.

Many Kchsal Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's Home', Xew York, break up Colds In 34 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists'. 25c. Sample mailed Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Lo Boy, N.Y. It’s a mistake to suppose tbe art of conwereation consul* of asking questions.

gun tt-

hearing a noise, escaped from the tent , • and fled. The hermit ran from the tent to a stream near by and plunged in the icy w aters and succeeded in extinguish-

ing his burning clothing, tective Kcrcn.whosc duty tigatc all crimes I

m Ulllst. # Will you be short of hay? If so. planra plenty of this prodigally prollBo millet. 5 to 8 tons of rich hay par acre. Price. 60 lb*., 61.30; 100 lbs., *3.00; low frrighU. John A. Balxer Seed Co.. La Crease. Wls. A

Bsst For ths Bowels. Xo matter what ails you, headache to * cancer. you will never get well until your bo web are pat right. Cisciasts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10cents to start getting your health back. Cascamxrs Oaady Cathartic, the genu ice, put n pin metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. Stamped on ft. Beware of Imitations.

FITS permanently cured. No BUornerrousneas after Bret day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. *3 trial bottle and t realise 'reo Dr. B.H.Kuir»,lAd..8MjArch3t.. Phlla.,PaOnr million miles is the "length” of an American locomotive’s life. t> fast to sunbold by all

Piso’s Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs Wit. O. Exyxr. Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10.1900. South African diamond mines yield over 6(0,000.000 annually.

Tired Out

I was very poorly and could hardly get about tbe house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayeria Sarvaparills, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well.”—Mr*. N. S. Swihney, Princeton, Mo.

Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time, wny? Yc ur blood is impure, that’s the reason. You we living on tbe border line of nerve exhaustion. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured.

el* f.milj m*ci,inf. FoOcwMsadTlssuto is will b* r—-«-*

AUSatSFAILIHADWTiMFI nr aaoni rail nets FAiu IK A WET TIME THE HSH „ .

1

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Crarral Trade” Coadlttoas.

R. G. Dan's weedy "Review of Trade" says: "Favorable weather'greatly facilitated Easter retail trade, the volume of transactions in all lines of wearing apparel being of exceptional magnitude. "Demands for an eight-hour day after May i by the blast furnace men was the

the iro

May i by the blast furnac most disturbing feature i: steel industry and this i

Bleeding from many wounds and burned about the legs, body and head, James Robinson, an old man seventy years of age. crept in the home of John Frank, at Elizabeth, before sunrise the other morning, and told a terrible tale of brutality inflicted by fohr masked robliers who entered his tent and, after, throwing a burlap sack over his head. iLvi.ir.dcd to know where he kept his money. He said he pleaded with the men. who were tightening the sack over his head, and said he dad no money. Then’ the robbers began to kick him at out the face and body. The old man Mill protested that be haJ no money His tormentors, he said, were not satisfied with his statement, and began to pour kerosene oil over his legs and then set fire to it. While the old man writhed in pain as the fire leaped about him the robbers kicked and buffeted him alvAtt the tent. Finally they poured the oil over the. man’s entire body and ignited it. The clothes of the recluse be

crcely. and the villain- . escaped from the te

ship, declared thq talc, in his opinio:

had no truth in it. been made that the will lose an annual

The discovery 2:

State of New Jersey will lose an am revenue of $12,500 by reason of the ; sage by the Legislature of the law mining the United States Steel Cc

ration to convert its preft bond; —‘ ■

P^r-

Stcel Corpo-

to convert its preferred Mock into ds. Corporations chartered undet^ laws of New Jersey pay an annual on their issued capital stock. Thi.

tax is graded and amounts to $50 per million on the $250,000,000 of preferred stock which the Steel Corporation purposes converting into bonds. The cor-

ition will not be obliged to pay any the bond issue, and the State. - "ill k» - ^

poral

tax on .... .... .. therefore, will lose this money. This point was probably overlooked at the time the bill was before the Legislature, as no suggestion of the State’s revenue ing involved was made by any of the rmbers who opposed the measure. The F. X. Club has been organized 1 in the East Side. Camden, composed of well-known ladies. The object of the mization is to promote municipal

the s ‘

S,

irovements. At a meeting 1 : discussed was: “Have wc ar

rounc. mem!

doing with the petition to

oilmen

what are tl

sewer -Westfield avenue?" The women have takenV the matter in their own hands and have told their husbands they 190 slow. “We will wait on the mcilmcn to see if something candot done for us in this matter," said a mber. ’’aDd if they use us as they did ir husband?, then we will go to the Hindi meeting in a body and demand

hearing."

It is stated with some degree of authenticity that Trenton is to have a second theater, which is to be erected as a speculative venture by Ferdinand Roeb-

sf the firm of the fa

ling, one of bridge builders, tion on the old

firm

Mr. Roebling has an

option on the old United States Hotel, on Warren street, which is considered an ideal site for a theater because it covers a block and opens on two streets. It is in the center of the hotel district. Mr. ” oebling has for some time been interted in the management of the old Tayr Opera House, but he is of the opinn that Trenton can stand a new house

promote competition.

Edward Thomas Stillman, who lias infested that he has married four young women within five years, and who is suspected of having duped at least one or two more, is anxious to have his trial over. Stillman is a prisoner in the Essex county jail, awaiting the arrival of requisition papers to transfer him to the jurisdiction of the New York court,

all his known marriages havi

formed in that Stole, bigamist is 29 vears old of Knoxville. Tenn.

The caddy boys on the Northfield golf links have an anti-profanity club. It was organized by Stephen D. Pierce, who is the superintendent of the golf ground of the Atlantic City Country Club, at hjorthfidd. The caddy hoys at the club number too. and are under Mr. -* — trust, ana at cnnsu..__ —

reading mat-

— T —, Jop, and are .. .

Pierce's control. Each boy who uses a

word pays five cents, which i* trust, and at Christmas time

money will be used to buy -

ter for the boys.

There was a scare in the State Nor-

te of

rhere was at I School. Trenton, because of a report that there was an epidemic of small-pox. The alarm caused in the neighborhood by tbe appearance of the municipal ambulance was calmed when it was learned that the disease was scarlet fever. The dormitories are now in quarantine. There are 1.060 students in the

school.

Penn Gas Company, capital the Toledo Asphalt Patcher

capital $ ’ ’ “

land Consolidated

IkLi* 5 ^

The Ell $100.000; Company,

_ tphalt

capital $20,000. and the Cleveiolidated Oil Company, capi-

v. —...-la. r

much

ably be reaclu

fiionth.

as ar. agreement lied during the ii

"Weakness appeared in the cereals rly in the week. Subsequently there was partial recovery owing to news from Kansas and Oklahoma, but the net result for the week was a decidedly lower range of prices. Wheat exports materially declined front the satisfactory record of 4,657,625 bushels last week to only 5.088.642 bushels this week, which compare with J.936,832 in the same week last

year.

"Failures for the week numbered *>£ in the United States, against ao6 last year, and 22 in Canada, against 29 last

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—New York No. 2, 85c; Philadelphia No. 2, 82!-la84c; Baltimore No. Com—New York No. 2. 67^; Philadelphia No. 2, 63.'-$264c; Baltimore No. Oats—New York No. 2. 491500; Philadelphia No. 2, 501510; Baltimore No. 2.

49149 J4c.

Hay—No. t, timothv large bales $15.00 a 15.50;-No. 2 timothy, $14,001(4.50; No.

3 do, $ 12.00a 13.00.

Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Apples

—New York mixed, per hrl S3.75a4.50;

do. Fancy Greenings, jier hrl $4.5025.00; do. Fancy Russets, per hrl $3.75*4.00.

Asparagus — Charleston, per bunch, prime. 50260. Beets—Florida, new, per bunch 416c. Broccoli—Norfolk, per hrl 5a»65c; do, native, per ou box. 20325c. Cabbage—New York, large Danish, per ton, $12.00313.00; do, small Danish per ton, $io.ooai2.oo; do, new Florida, per crate, $1.2531.75; do. Early York, per crate, $2.0032.25. Carrots—Native, per bu box, 45a50c. Celery—Native, per bunch, 233c. Eggplants—Florida, per crate, $3.5034.00. Green Peas—Florida; per box. $1.2531.50; do. per basket, $1.75 42.00. Horseradish—Native, per box, 80 apoc. Lettuce—North Canalina, per halfbarrel basket, 75a$i25", do, Florida, per half-barrel basket, $1.0031.75. Onions— Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu $1,253(40; do. Western, yellow, per bu $1.253140. Oranges—California seedlings, per box, $2.003240; do, navels, per box. $3.003400. Oysterplants—Nativt* per bunch, i!4ca—. Radishes—Florida, per bunch, long (J4a2c. Spinach—^Native, per bu box, 40350c; do, Norfolk, per brl, *’ —■*•.50. Spring onions, per too

s, 60375c. Strawberries—Florida, trt, refrigerator, 25330c; do, open iSaaoc Tomatoes—Florida, per ket carrier, fancy, $3.5004.00; do, good, $2.503300. Turnips—Na-

tive, per bu box —a 10c.

Potatoes.—White—Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bu. No. 1. 75a8oc ; do. seconds, 65370c; do. New York, per bu, best stock, 8oa8sc; do. Western, per bu, prime. fbaSsc. Sweets—Eastern Shore, Virginia, per truck brl. $2.5032.75; do. Maryland, per brl. fancj-, $2.7333x10. Yams—North Carolina, per brl, No. 1,

$1.5031.75.

Provisions and Hog Products.—jBulk ear rib sides, 9J4c; bulk clear sides, 4c; sugar-cured breasts, small, to!4c; igar-cured breasts. 12 lbs and over, ic; sugar-cured shoulders, extra id, ioJ4c; sugar cured California 814c; hams, canvased or uncan12 lbs and over. 12c; refined lard. , barrels and 50-lb cans gross,

toJ4c.

Bmter—Separator, 28329c; gathered, creanv 24a25c; imitation, aoa2ic; prints. 1-lb. 28329c; rolls. 2-lb., 28329c; dairv prints. M<L. Pa. and Va.. 263270. Eggs.—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per dozen.—a 15c; Eastern Shore (Maryland and Virginia), per dozen, —315: Virginia, per dozen,—*15; West Virginia, per dozen. —ais; Western. per dozen. —ais; Southern, per dozen, 1454*15. Duck—Eastern Shore, fancy, per dozen, 28130; do. Western and Souther#, per dozen, 27328. Goose, pet

■jzen. 4jaso.

Live arid Dressed Poultry.—Turkeys-

ens, choice, jMice, 13*14; old 30; young. 13314;

WOFS FALL ON C0N6RE6AT10NS Many Persons Injured la Accident Caused By Wind and Ucbtains. 4 PREACHER BURIED IN THE DEBRIS. rtc Storm la sod Abort Pittsburf Was So Terrltk Tbit tbe Tall Spires sod Chlmacyi Were Usable to Wlthstaod tbe Great Force—In Oae Cborcb Forty People Were

lajsred.

Pittsburg. P*., tSpecial).—One of the Sercest windstorms ever known in this tection struck the chy just before noon, tnd did almost incalculable damage to propc^Shuid injured many persons, some of whom may die from the effects of their wounds. Scores of houses were Unroofed, many trees were blown down, mill stacks toppled over and telegraph tnd telephone wires generally disabled. The most scrgius accident reported up to 9 o'clock was the unroofing of the Knoxville Presbyterian Church, in Knoxville. The church at the lime was filled with an Easter congregation numbering about 600 persons. While the minister was in the midst of his sermon a particularly strong gust of wind blew over a large chimney and lifted a portion of the roof of the building. The bricks from the chimney crashed through and carried a huge piece of the hardwood ceiling measuring about 40x20 feet down upon the worshipers in the pews. An indescribable panic ensued, and a frantic rush was made for the doors and windows. The excitement was soon quieted and the work of rescue begun. At least 40 persons were caught by the wreckage and more or less hurt. Of this

number five may not recover.

In none of the other accident reports throughout the city were there any serious injury to persons, though many narrow escapes are recorded. The towboat Belle McGowan was blown over in the Ohio River, opposite Sawmill run. and completely wrecked. Her crew narrowly escaped drowning, but all were

finally rescued by harbor boats.

The corrugated iron roof of the Union bridge at the point was lifted from its fastenings by the wind and parts of it carried a distance of a mile. The Whittier schoolhouse, on Mount Washington, was unroofed and its walls badly twisted. Jones & Laughlin had 14 of their furnace stacks blown down, necessitating the shutdown of a portion of their plant

for weeks.

HATFIELDS IN A BATTLE Two of Them and Two Officers KHled—

Revival of Fend.

Williamson. W. Va.. (Special).—Sensational reports were received here about another fight with the Hatfields, in which four men were killed, among them being Harry Watts, proprietor of the Palace Hotel here. John Rutherford, a detective. had a warrant for the arrest of Ephraim Hafltrid. who is wanted in South CarolitflEffe finally located Hatfield in PikeMounty. Ky. Watts went with Rutherford, arid they found Ephraim it the home of his father. Thompson Hat-

field. on Blackberry Creek.

Rutherford and Watts broke in the door and secured Ephraim, when the father opened fire on them. Both officers and both Hatfields were killed. The wife and little children witnessed the tragedy. The Rutherfords were rcla-

of “Cap" Hatfield, of feud ’

old roosters, each, 251 ' 133140; do, small

uai3. Geese, Guinea fowl, poultry—Ti

elected the

— u — : 1 H. V - *

'rtiees: of the

.David Green, colored, aged 52 years, wai sentenced to 90 days by Recorder ' ’-ouse at Camden for threatening NJrs. Anna Hertlein with a knife

Because she ' '‘ ‘’

coffee

r refuted him an extra Cup of

Machine \

LMrs&rfsi - - - '7. of Camden, ind will

rtnre botps for the weaving wl

rou^h and flaggy.

trge. 13a 14c; do, snull, and mongrels, 13214c; : muscovy and mongrels, Western, each 45a6oc. each. I5*20c. Dressed

poultry—Turkeys—Hens, good to choice, —a 17c; hens and young toms, mixed.

ice, —at6; young toms, good

. 5316: old do, do do. 13a—.

Ducks, good to choice. 14*150. Chickens —Young, good to choice, 13315c; mixed, old and young, I2}4at3; poor to medium,

tai2. Geese, good to choice, 10113. Cheese—New Cheese, large. 60 lbs, t2

to I2j4c; do, flats. 37 lbs, I2j<c to 13c;

picnics, 23 lbs. I2)fai35<c

Lire Stock.

Chicago^-Cattle—Steady to strong; good to prime steers, $6.soa7x>5; popr to medium, $4-25*640; stockers and feeders S2.50a5.25; cows. $1.3005.50; heifers, $2.5085.85; canners, $1.303240. Hogs—

‘ ligher; mixed and

—,— good to choice, heavy. $6-6a*6A2; rough, heavy, $6,303 6 55: light. $6.3586.50; bulk of sales $640 ao.65. Sheep—Sheep 10 to 15c. lower; lambs 15 to 20c -lower; good to choice wethers. $5.000540; Western yearlings, East Liberty.—-Cattle steady; choice, $6.6036.75; prime. *6^03640; good $5.50 asxia Hogs higher; prime heavy hogs $6.8006.85; best mediums $6.75a6Bo; heavy Yorkers, $6-6516.70; light Yorkers $64»6.55; pig $6.15*625; roughs $5.00 06^5. Sheep steady: best wethers $5.70 sS-90: culls and common $2.5034.00; veaf

calves $7AXta7.75^* LABOR AN» INDUSTRY

Chicago freight handlers will he or-

halted the ci.ht-hour day.

stags

fSsssas t-MMi

. .— — ^ itfield. of Rutherford was a brother of therfords killed r* •* '—' : -

id ft

the two

at the election in 1896

hy “Cap” Hatfield.

Watts was well known throughout the southern part of the State. It is said he could have saved himself hsfd be not stopped firing for a moment when one of the Hatfield children was within his range. The excitement among the feud-

: the time of the rs at the stoke by . and more trouble

PaonoxNce Road, Goklxstox, Gt. Yarmouth. I have used St. Jacobs OU for several years for lumbago and sprains and find it the greatest pain reliever before the public. I had a severe sprain on my right ankle which T received last week, and by using hall a bottle of St. Jacobs-OU it is thoroughly cufed. It acts like magic. All my friends in Gorleston, through it having cured me, are using it when occasions require, and aay it ia worth Us weight in gold.

’ Jamks Smith.

BritU Haase red Again. London (By Cable),—A casualty list just published records a hitherto unreported fight in the Rherioster Valley, near Sutherland. Cape'Colony, March 24. when the British were evidently severely handled. They lost 8 men killed, had to men woqnded and 29 were captured. The latter haw since been released, ' Sua's Rays Explode a Comb. Butler. Pa.. (Special).—While Mrs. Philip H. Sechler, wife of County Auditor Sechler, was sitting by a southern window, rocking her child, the sunVrays coming through the glass caused a celluloid comb in her hair to explode with a report like a pistol shot.

Fire In State D rison.

Auburn. N. Y.. (Special).—A fire in

tlfc chair shop at the State prison caused 1 If S11A IlSIlfl considerable excitement among the p»s-| U||||Q M|||Q

5^,sr-f£ niiio rmo

loss was insignificant. The chair shop is separated from the condemned murderers’ cells only^by a narrow alley.

WcD-Kmwb Dlptosat Dead

Hanover, Prussia. (By Cable).— Prince Bcrneburg, better known as Count von Muncster-Ledenburg. who was, during, the course of his career, German Ambassador to France. Great Britain and Russia, is dead. He was born in London on December 3, 1820.

Jumped sad Was killed.

Reading, Pa. (Special.)—Two horses

drawing a carriage con'ainigg four per-

sons. who were returning')!on;

festival, ran ai

Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C. T. U., Saranac Lake, New York, Owes Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Read Her Letter. “ Dear Mrs. Pikkhau : — For several years after my last child was bom I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches. “ I tried the doctor’s medicines and found it money worse than wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did so, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I never experienced such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman. I felt young and strong and happy once more. “ This is several years ago, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feel bad or tired a few doses brings instant relief.”—Mrs. Francis Podmore. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.

When 1

menstruatu

womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration. or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, fain Incas, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “allgone” and “ want-to-’be-left-aloue ” feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.

Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best

IIslKht In Wblcli Birds Fly.

The aeronaut Hergesall, of Straussburg. saw, in one of his ascensions, an eagle at a height of 3x00 meters, and i another two storks and a buzzard at 90 meters. Larks have been-seen at 1.0c meters, and crows at 1400. But these are exceptional heights. Birds are rarely seen above 1.000 meters, and very feuabove 400. Birds have been released

400. Bir balloons 3

eights, vaiying f:

ew directly downward, rening near the balloon, however, if the sky were cloudy.' Pigeons were released from a balloon 30 miles away from home in cloudy weather. The first pigeon returned home in three hours, the second in four and the last took nearly a day. In clear weather they reached home from that distance in about 45 minutes. Ksw Jsrssr Ski* Troubles Can’t resist Tetterlne. “I have been troubled with Eczema fonr years. Tetterlne has done ms zo much nod that I gladly recommend tt. Send another box.”—W. C. Puller. Seminole Cottage. Sea Cliff. Ji. 3. 60c. a box bv mail from J.T. Shuplrine, Savannah. Gm, u your druggist don’t keep It. Boston, one of country, has a m

000.

Poor Soils

are made richer and more productive and rich soil* retain their crop-pro-ducing powers, by the use of fertilizers with a liberal percentage of Potash. Write for our books—sent /ra which give all details. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Kuuli Sw*t, New Yodr G

The Best Insurance

the best ioxurance at a very small cos*. Tbe cure* which it has made, of blood, nerve, skin, Uver and kidney diseases, are most marvellous. It insures protection against the development of those every day ailments, which are a menace to life and happiness. A few doses of Vogeler's, when dyspepsia, constipation, headache, or nervousness appear, will insure good health. A free sample bottle will be sent on application to the proprietors of St. Jacobs DU,

Ltd, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists.

nij» foui 'home fi

Sunday-school festival, ran awav, Mrs. Walter K. Lord, aged 45. a widow, becoming frightened, jumped from -he gc and was killed. The otl« of the carnage escaped niji

Orleans. (Special).—] owned in the Missusi

th«r workout

iraem- A skr* omtafafag ,9 ists left th* shora for the

Lead the

World.

Are Ym Sick?

Send your name and P. O. address to Tbs R. I. tills Ce.. Htrsrxtm. Md.

dropsy^’^ssic: cum- Boak W tMtlaoc-.*. .*4 10 dars’lrMWH.,1 We*. n». a- a. aaaaa s soas. a^a. asmu*. o«-

nwm My family physician told me to try Ripans Tabules, as he had found them of great benefit in cral obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. I felt better within a day, and was soon greatly relieved. 1 have always been subject to bad sick headache until I began taking the Tabules, and you don’t know what a relief it is to be entirely free from these. At druggists. The FIvo-Ccnt packet is enough tor an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 oeuto, contains a supply far a year.

ISO Usds far 16c. ntsstx

\ For 18 Cc I nsats

n «£=;

IM A. SALZEI SEED CO.

W.K.”**. '.".T"'* IT PITS j

SMALL POX and other disease ; genua ate nurtured ■

ALABASTINE

Tb« Only Durable Wall Coating Kslsocflnea are temporary, rot, mb off and scale inated by wall paper ; Write us and see how helpful we can be, at BO cost to JOB, !

in getting beautiful and healthful home*. Address

▲labasttna Co., Department d, Grand Rapid*, Mich. ; 1 SIM MM«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦«

I WINCHESTER!

U DG ES IN t«BjqfaBd»4.Wi>B

*. ■ ■ •* .