Gray Hair

“I have uaed Ayer’* Hair Vigor for over ibiny year*, h baa kept my acalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turning fray." — Mr*. F. A. Soule, Billing*, Mont.

There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. Butgraduallytheold color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. H M i haa*. All ants**- .

CAKCER CURE BY fc B. R an ChroaU. D—»-*aat>4 Bkla aad Bl.aJ Dl»«a«— Car^ Ta Pravalt Fraa. Mr, U. L Adam., Frad^ia. Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) which ef factually cured an eating cancer of th« no#* and face. The aorca healed up per fectiy Many doctor* had given up hei rax. aa hopeleea Hundred, of caaa* el cancer of the face, lip, breaat, eating, of feneiTe, fettering tore*, perairtent pirn pie., carbuncle*, auppurating .welling. hav< been cured by the B B B., all the tore, healed up perfectly. B. B B alao enrei teaema, itching humor,, scab* and aea>» bone pain., ulcere, offeoeive pimple*, Wooc poieon, carbuncle, acrofuU, riaing* anc bump, on the .kin and all blood troubles Druggist*, II per large bottle. To provi it. B. B B . free and prepaid by writinj Botakic Blood Bai.m Co., IS MiUhel

nbe

I 8t.. Atlanta, Ga. special free

letter.

RYPAHS ! was troubled with pains in my hick, dixainess and burning in my sto nach. 1 had no appetite, could not sleep. A sister of mine advised . me to try Ripans Tabules. They I have entirely cured me. I take one evrrv night and morning and they I just keen me right and regular.

At druertsuu i aup; ly for a jn

r may be gives In

MarrUr* Foot FowOor. An abooluto rare for all foot troubles Guaranteed to stop all odor and oxeoaaiT, perspiration. Bring, red. burning, smarting tired and tender feet to a perfectly norma’ condition. A superior toilet article for ladle. This powder doee away with the uaO of drew shields. Druggists, or sent direct In handsome sprinkle top Ur package for IS*. Emris F. Manaiu- Maher, Woodtock, Vt.

ke f « fool of e b

W. C. MeCaU, Granville,O.. writes- 'aanf your Tetterlne to be a marvelously gooc thing for skin disease*." Me. a box frot, J.T. Sbuptrlne. Bavannab, Go., U your drug gist don't keep It.

ordmery c

Uueatlons Ceased.

A precious little chap, the child of

old and intimate friend, was dining along with his parents at a friend's house. The

p. which was very thin, was passed it Charlie was observed trifling

soup, w ssrt

replied Charlie, “but I'm not

r. the i

"Chai

n the meat was served a little hostess very kindly asked:

haHie. can you cut your own meat ?" Charlie, who was alreadv handling his

- home.”

of t:

questions

s this at

For tbe # rest of the dinner the hostess :id not put any further questions to the

lot put any

young hopeful. Ifee-AMa Soldier,

"Yes, ibis is the place!" explained the old soldier with the wooden leg. revisiting the battle field of Gettysburg after a lapse of thirty-five years, and looking about him. *T shall never forget this "I suppose." said the stranger, observing his emotion, "this is the spot where you lost your leg while fighting Tor your "No." said the old soldier. “I lost my leg in a sawmill in Kansas on the nth day of May 1877. This is the place where 1 got scared and ran like the den!." "Say. Mr. Clerk." said Unde Sassafras. at the seashore hotel. "I want you t' look at this thing I found in my room!" "Ah!” exclaimed the clerk, emhusias-

C ”. I S.V

isias-

-markable discovery! insects of the

“Wall. I be gosh-dumed! I was ) erbout t" make a kick, thinkin' it wa

Aek Tear Dealer kor AUew'e rMt-K**e. A powder. It nets me feet. Cure* Cores. Bunlou*.Swollen. Bore, Hot, CaUout.Aehlajt. Sweating Fret end Ingrowing Naft*. AUee'a Foot-Ease maker new or tight aboe# eeay. At all Druggists and Sboeatoree, 1& cents. Accept no anbatltute. Sample mailed Fats. Address Allen S- Olmsted. LeBoy, K. Y. If lore is blind^bow can there be such s thing ss love st Fret sight'

The Philippiiie-Oricntal Trading 9 ^Development Company, capital Si.oc *000, was incorporated at Trenton. 1 xxmipany is authorired to engage in : Bh‘incs» of general trading in cities

rtiilr-—:—

A pensive wife is better than an expen-

Time may be n*ot{, but you’ve got to spend the one to make tbe other. rtso s Cure for Consumption la an infallible medicine for cough, aad eoldi.-X. W. Fawcxl, Ocean Qror*. S. J„ Feb. 17,1*00. an average twenty

Wha, Nh# Feared.

"You look worried to-night. William," said the rural editor s wile. "Anything

""ViVil. rathet

of opinions.

“A

ignast

the office this afternoon and idled the life out of our per-

“My goodness!" exclaimed the power behind the press. “1 hope he didn't stop his paper." atrwek MSs Gate. "What are you doing these days?" asked the friend. "I m investigating snails," said the amteur naturalist “Snails? I thought ornithology \.-a* your hobby.’’ "Well, it used to be. but I found that birds were a little too—er—swift for me."—Chicago Tribune. New York plumbers and gas fitters will receive $4.25 a day, commencing

July 1,

IMP

Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C om P oun d"Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — Being a mother of five children I have had experience with -the general troubles of my sex. I was lacerated when one of my children was born and from that hour I date all my afflictions. 1 found that within a few month* my health' was impaired, I had femaft weakness and serious inflammation and frequent flooding. 1 became weak and dizzy but kept on my feet, dragging through my work without life or pleasure. A neighbor who’ had been helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so and felt so much better that I kept on the treatment. Fog seven months I used the Compound faithfully and gladly do I say h, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value h now wbjn it was so nearly lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe yt*i. The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what it was worth to me. • Yours very truly, Mrs. Ansa McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance.'’ . $9000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUffl. Ko other female mutlctwe tat She world has rsaaSrod each widespread mod unqualified endorsoaqeat. RrfmeaH substitute. Mrs. inatkhaar Invitee all stek w$mtm to write her for odvioo. ■bo hoe guided th..u*aada to health. Addrewh Lyum. Mom

NEW

JERSEY STATE

NEWS.

Happening* of Interest Boiled D

For Rapid Rendiag-

SHOT AT A CAT; KILLED A WOMAN lluaMa Eihlblt* la labor's C«n»<-Crashed l* Dealt ty a Driviag tt btel-bbildrc* Scalded ty Net Codec-Camden Mca Seek Ptlllpylse Trado—Rev. Dr. Lcg(*t! bead at

Rat**) —Other Lire No*t.

John Elsie, a one-armed colored man oi Burlington, has been annoyed fot sometime by cat, killing hi* young chicken,. He lay in ambush with a shoigun awaiting the arrival of a cat, and w«on was rewarded for his vigil. He raised the gun with hi* one arm and fired ju*t a* Viola Allen, the 22-ycar-old daughter of Ridgeway Allen, who live* in the neighborhood, was pas,ing on the other side of the hushes behind which he wahiding. The full charge of Ihc weapon took effect in her neck, killing her almost instantly. Elsie was placed under arrest to await thp action of the anthorities. He is almost crazed with grief over

the accident. >

With a view of securing the abolition of the alleged child slavery in South Jersey, •a unique campaign wa, inaugurated by the organized labor leader* of the State. It i* said a dozen children under the le gal age have been gathered and they are to be used as exhibit* before the labor unions of the State. Clergymen, business men and leading-citizens generally are to be invited to attend tbe meeting where the human exhibits are to be made and proof positive of the age of the children is to he supplied. After touring the State the children are to be taken before Governor Murphy, who is to be urged tc t^ke some immediate steps for the amelioration of the condition* in South Jer

■sines* of general trading in atics in tiilippine Islands. China and olher Ol ental countries. The incorporators ar> John Fart ridge. O. A. Lane. E T. Hcald. A. B. Hunt. Robert B. Todd. D G Doubleday^ and L. E Reploglr, all of

instantly killed. He w^assisting in moving-a pair of engine driving wheels from the axle when the chain that hclj the wheels broke. One of the Wheels and axle fell on Lanning, crushing his chc-t

and breaking his neck.

The war on dogs in Pennsvillc is kept up, all the more so because of the fact that the animal which recently bit two children there was mad. Not a single dog is seen on the streets unmuzzled.

Rev. Dr. J. B. Leggct Second Presbyterian O

died suddenly from heart discasi was 70 years of age. and had been pastor of the church for thirty-seven years. The Sea Isle City Board of Education lectcd J. Warren Lloyd, principal

ggrtt. pastor of the Church, Rahway.

have elected J. Warren and Misses Perl* Scull of DennisviUc, teachers

Mxn^

and* Belle Scull, for the ensuing

nf properly owners di Wildwood entered a protest to tin horoiigh council to the granting of a franchise to erect a trolley road along the beach from

at that resort.

The Thdhtas \V. Brown's Sons, of Clarkiboro shipped swee: potato plant.-, and seed potatoes to Onurio. Canada where sweet potatoe raising will be tried. Two children of Manley Austin, of Hammonton, were badly scalded. One upset an oil stove spilling boiling hot coffee over their bodies. A spelling bee was one of the feature* of the closing exercises of the Gibbsti

Edna Wholrab second.

public school, first prize and

Charles Arkell. of Annaildale, was painfully injured while grintfing a scythe. The ^harp blade -truck him in the face, cutting a terrible gash"'from his jaw to

his forehead.

Mrs. Rudolph Erb,

while

along the at reel at Cedarvillc, wa cn with paralysis and, faUing. head seriously.

alking strickit het

By the barsting of a roller at the I. r hilden Moore Glass Works, Rricjgeion.

Wbjl William Pancost was seriously

wrist.

the wrist.

School vacatit

gin in the High school, „ the other school, June 27.

Walter 1 face by a cs Bridgeton.

e 20, and *

Walter Loudenslagcr was sluit in the tics* boy nting an air rifle at Mis, Julia Tight, of Pcdrickiowu. ha, been elected teacher of the Pcrkmtonr. school. ' The I. Whilden Moore Glass Company. Bridgeton, will puf out their fire Jmtt

'5

Judge Joline. Camden, will hold a *• sion of the naturalization court June Some "immense snappers are being

caught around Swedesbnro.

The decision rendered by JudgeBg-ntie. of Orange countv Court, at Ncwbargb, N. Yy that tbe eight-hour law is unconstitutional. has aroused the workingmen to fighting pitch, and they have resolved to co-operate with the State conmii: -ion

co-operate w ith the State conmii ■ of labor in an effort to have the C of Appeals reverse Judge Beam,' Rig. which in substance was that unconstitutional for the I-e*i- la!nr arbitrarily limit the length of r 1

Tbe Bridge and Structural Imnwi ers' Union has won strikes in Pittsb Cleveland. Wheeling. W. Va . and Br

lo. In Pittsborg and Wheeling the ironworkers were receiving 40 cents au hour and working nine hoar* a day. By win ning the strike tbev now rorcive ajtd cents an hoar and hive the eight hAm

In •*- 1 zi_. -

■£r

day. In Buffalo the from JS to 45 cent* Oevalaad from 40 to

have every

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Centra) Tnft: Cotddioat. R. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of

trade say*:

."Ease in the money market, favorable | crop pro.pecu, and confidence abroad are the encouraging factors whuh emtwrigh the disturbing elements of labor conflict* and unseasonable weather for retail trade ft many points. Effect* of the deprevsing influences are less keenly felt bee?use they are ticlicvcd to be only temporary, and confidence is cxpre*scd that with the resumption of work and normal temperature there will be a return to the liber-

al distribution of merchandise.

''Despite the siort corn crop last year, the large yield of wheat and high prices for both resulted in the greatest value for the two crops ever recorded, which means tbqt the agricultural sections are

erous and other indust! the good fort 1 — ;

A JUDGE’S WIFE

share the good fortune by increased sales of products. Collections arc prompt as a rnlc, and payments through the princinal clearing-houses are well maintained. Notwithstanding diminished speculation, there was an increase of 1.2 per cent at New York, compared with last year's exchanges Returns as to transportation show thatTosscs in grain movement are being more than made up elsewhere, railway earnings thus far reported for May showing a gain of 6.5 per cent, over last

year and 19 per cent, over 1900. "Failure, for the Week numbered 194

in the United States, again*! 14B last

ited States, agi 20 in Canada.

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Spring clegr. $315*335: best Patent. $4.80; choice Family, $4.05 Wheat—New York No 2, 79Wa8oc; Philadelphia^No. 2, Ss'jaRac; Baltimore Corn—New York No. 2. 72c; Philadelphia No. 2, 66a66'/,c; Baltimore No.

deiphia No. 2, 51c; Baltimore No.

timothy, $t4.50ai.*.c

114.00; No. 3

Phila- > : No.

" Gttts—-New York. No. deiphia No. 2, 51c; Baltii

‘Tu r -So

.2 timothy, $13

$tAOOa$i2.so.

Green Fruits and Vegetables.—Asparagus—Eastern Shore, Maryland, per doz, prime, J1.25a1.75; do, s-.onds. $12021.25; do. w ild. 75c.af 1.00. Beets—Norfolk, per bunch, 324c. Cabbage—Charleston, Early York, per crate. $1003125; do. North Carolina, per crate. $1.1031.25: do. Norfolk, per brl, $1.1031.25. Cherries— Maryland, per brl. $30033 50 Cucumbers—Florida, per basket or box. Si 00a t.25; do. Charleston, per basket. $1000 k. 25; do, North Caroline, per basket. $1X081.50. Eggplants—Florida. per s. J2.00a2.50. Green peas—Norfolk, basket, tooa—; do. Rappahannock, per hrl, $2 2532-40; do. basket. $1.0511.to; do. Potomac*, per brl, $24032 50; do. Patuxent*. per bushel, ponqakic; do. York River, per brl. $2.1532.30; do. per box, —ajtxo; do, per basket. Si ocai.oj; do. Eastern Shore. Virginia, per basket. $1.00 at.10; do, Anne Arundel per bushel. 95a 96c. Gooseberries—Maryland and Virginia, per lb., 3’A*4C. Lettuce-Native, per bushel box, 50*7Oc. Onions—Bermuda, per box, $1.8031.85; do, Egyptian, per sack. $2.75*300. Peaches—Florida, per earner, $2.5083x10. Radishes—Native, per too bunches, red. 60875c; do. per too tire, per bushel box, 20a25c. Spring oniqns. per too bunches. 75agoc. Squash —Charleston, per bushel box, 750.3$! 25. Strawberrie*—Norfolk, per quan, 4a5c; do. Eastern Shore. Virginia, per quart. 5 aye; do, Maryland, per quar., 437c; do, Rappahannock, per quart. 4*60; do. Anne Arundel, per quart, fiaioc. String beans —Charleston, per basket, green. Il.oca l. 25: do, wax. $1.0031.25. Tom toes— Flonda, per six-basket earner, fancy, $2.501300; do. fair to good, $17512^5;

do. culls, $1.2511.50.

Potatoes—\Vhite—Maryland and Penn•Ivania, per bn. No. 1. 75a*oc; do do

laryland

sylvania, per bu. No. 1. 75a!

seconds, fxia7o; New Yorke per bu, best stock, 7sa8o; do do. seconds. 65375; Western, per bu. prime. 75280 r new Florida, per brl. No 1, $30083.50; do, do, seconds, $3x1033.50. Sweets—Mitomaca, per brl, fancy, $3.5oa4Xx>; Nonh

Carolina, per brl, fancy.

Butter.—Separator. 23124; Gathered Cream, 22*23: Imitation. 19120; Prints, Mb. ^225^ RoHs. 2-lb, 23324; Dairy pt*. Eggs—Fresh-laid eggs, pe- dozen,

tfif-iaiy cents.

Cheese.—New York State Cheddars, liVkanfic; do do flats. nf4i!2c: do do small. 12ai2j4c. Ohio—Plata. io<4anc; do pienk, it'/iatac. Skims, 98toe. Swiss

cheese, I4ai4k>c.

Lire Poultry—Hens. t2%ai3c: old roosters, each, hujoc; spring chickens, 30232c':' winter chickens, per lb. l8a22c; roung chickens. 12313c. Ducks, loaiic. Hides—Heavy steers, association and sailers, late kill. 60 lbs and up. close selection, 1 iai2c; cows and light steers. 8,'4 aJK-

Lire Stack.

Chicago.—Cattle—Slow and toe lower, oqd to grime steer.*.- $6.902740: poor to

‘ feeders,

heifef*. ; bulls.

Ives. $2Xxb6.oo: Texas-fed

steers, $5XXw6,vo. Hogs—Active and 5 to JO cents higher. Mixed and batchers, $6.90*7 25; good to cbmce. heavy. $7.aoa

$1.50 - $1.

5035.75:

JW^5: good to choice, heavy. $7.»» Sheep—Ewes lower: wethers steady. Lamb*, choice, strong. Good to choice wethers. $540*6.25: Western sheep. $5.25 *6.25: native lambs, $5900700: native

lambs, $5-2537.00.

East Liberty.—Cattle' steady: choice, $7 W SO Pnnie. $675*7.00; good $6.75Hogs slow: heavy. $7-30*7J5: medium*. $;.<ri»795; heavy Worker*. JSfjarxxi:

calves. $7.iX»7.so.

LABOR AND INDUSTRY Toledo cigaraukcTs won their deNew York* employer*' liabUity 141! will g . impyto 00 JuV r

CURED OF PELVIC CATARRH

havmx Perana. There u no oilier intir-n-l remedy ior caUrrb U211 will lake tbe plarc oi J'eruna. Allow d-j one to persuade ,o i‘.

She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hopeless—Cured by Pe-ru-na. .■..'c.t.r !Zr, tide. It interfered aflrn with my domestic and social duties and I

y a member of our Order advised use lo try Peruna and yave it su<h high praise that I decided lo try it. Although I started in with Utile faith, I felt ao much better in a week that I felt encouraged. ••I took U faithfully for seven weeks and “m l.appy indeed lo be able to say that I am entirely cured. Herds fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the beet thing 1 oould wish for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that nose."— Minnie £. McAllister. Tbe great popularity of Peruna aa a ealarrh rca.cdy haa tempted many people to imitate Pernoa. A great many »o<aUed catarrh rrmediea and catarrhal tomei are • - • There

lor Pviwna. It ia none every day without a doubt.

SKIN

TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp. Instantly Relieved by a Bath with fTttjcura Ysoap* And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss

of hair, ever compounded.

Millions of Women T JSE CUTICURA SOAP^achted by CutieUr* Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the aH", for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and tore hands,,for baby rashes, hchings, and chafmgs, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and Inflammatin#*,, ox too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ukcrative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the: purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate cmoQien^propcrtics derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of Axoringr ingredients a**d the most refreshing of flower odours. It un$cs in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the REST skin and complexion soap, and the

BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.

COBHHE ErTBUUL MB IKTESUL TUITIiaT FM EVEIY HUBOUt, . • Ooaantmt St Ccttcuxa Soar. «&c- to ensues the akin of erosta

mticura —

hml; sod crocuaa SxaoLTDtT raxo. SJc. to

fint Ml M- ■f 4 fkrewre ihs blood, a Screut 8*t u oft«a rentetest to

Fwtx. Put*. Potto Dana »xi> Cant, coxr., Soto P

Ccnccas JUmr-tot Pnxa (CkreolM# Oosudi J

tiMwaUreforaHutor MaaSjmrttora wM at UfaW LawarexT. Pm u a Is. Cuncvws Pill* are aUrmOre, ?m**s. reato#*. bom sscoscsM sum

mmm Wills Pills £

ead r. O. sCdnss

are are

a ataaani CCC. fiarer wM ia talk,

vanwtai Aealar wta tzica to toll - wnMgfn^na _ rvaao IK M TO M HAY* Wrf* tor yrettoatoiMM to 4ans’ mmSm tore. O. K CWliaan Oemumr Mud. tto, Attoato. «to

BsoC 701mR.LV

ad r. O. addrere aa • Ca. VatkRlm. ML

X^XHAMUNS WIZARD O'L (Shi) SORE: FEET