V A Cfcla*>« Aactloa. TV Cfle*t«»! »lw*y» »c«n» t© do thiagi diflfrrnllvlrom othff nMton«*nd. ■fit. Pfrhipi nowh*r* it ihit more (paarrm rtitn at »n tuctron Ml* in n>>n*. To a »tr»nj[er it it a mo^t tnriemt tpecuclf It it a quiet, tolemn proceed in k. perfect tilenec being prelereed the whole time. In tint parnenlar it it-unlike the noire and confuliem that ntually reign < Tin KVe occaliunt in thit part ol the world. The tuctioneer leans over a slightly elevated roomer and exhibits hit wares. He lays nothing, neither does the bidder, krho merely Heps forward to the auctioneer and runs hi' fingers up his tleeve. making pressures on the sales jian's arm. indicating tn this manner »ow much he is willing to pay for the irticle. Then another and another repeat the action until the one signifying the highest price receivet the ar_ liele without a word being exchanged bn cither side Only the auctioneer ind the *ueceisful bidder knoW the price offered and accepted The opr rtunity for favoritism in thu method apparent, and doubtless t» often act-

' ©pou.

Improved D«*t-Pan.

A dust-pan has been invented which

differs from ftie oedinary type jn havgig a receptacle in which the sweepings may be temporaHlr stored and from %Mch they may bd conveniently dis :barged when desired Thit prevents Icattering of the dust round the room is the nan is carried from place to place. The receptacle is placed at the rear end ol the pan ami has the form ol a cylinder with two slots or openings, one leading into an auxiliary ( khatnber below the pan proper, and Ihe other lying at the top of the in I time of the pan These are adapted I to be covered by a pair of gates which | may be swung to open or closed po lition by a turn of the handle at the I tod ol the receptacle When using the pan the upper slot i* uncovered and , the dirt is swept up into the receptacle |

closing this opening the other i- '

aaeoxtred and the dirt may enter thr auxiliary chamber. A cap at the end ol the receptacle may be removed to [ permit emptying the pan. The handle of the pan is provided with a disinfectaat which, by means of a plunger. ! m*y i>C forced into the receptacle to i

disinfect the accumulated dirt.

DU>i Wwshlli* I" Wlwlne.

Housekeeper* aaturwliy dread dish «’»•>’- tag to Urinter. owlog tn the fact that lr | chape the beads sad moders them hard and i roach. Hoeh of the lajury. how *’! r Ir ^ I ■ulca fi%t» th* u«a of Imoore »o«t». I» Ivor< | goat, t* u»sd 1" washtn* dla^ea and tbhand* are rkrefnllv rlnard tod dried, the;

w.ll not ©bif-iw.xoaBJ^ The total number of ctuden MB unrverjtiet during the

wa fl 45.775.

it the 0*-

aa «r%i ef the Yellow Sea. ported by 300 Luge atone archc*. TU> roadway U seventy feet above the water and It enclosed 1c an iron net-

work.

Bawrwra af Olwtm-n.. Fer Catarrh Tha-

Caatala Kerearr.

a* aweary will xurcly .ywtroyJb - ■nell aad completely derauee th» wbnla tys tare wtiea enterine It thro^gb the mueou

aurtaom. gueharUcleethoald uever be ueei exeept ea ptoacripUons fro-n reputable pbygieianx. m the damage they will do k tan told to the good you ear. |«aalb!e derive tronthem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, maaalaeturwi be T. i. Cheney k O.. Toledo. O.. contains we mercury. an 1 I* taVrn luternally. aetlm; dlrectlynpoutbe blond and iroccusturfr -

ot the ryttera. Is huylas Hatl’s Catarrh Cure be tore you cat the genuine. It Is taken Internally. and made la Toledo. Ohio, by Y. 3. Cheney k Co. Testimonials free.

Hall's family Pills a:

Death Tee Erpenslee.

It li a significant fact that with tb* phenomena! increase in the price of eofflns ha* come a marked decrease ©f mortality among local Chinese. The satire* just simply cannot afford to die dt the present undertaking rates, and that's all there I* to lt.-Sbangb«T Tlmea. Keady half the immigrants arriving in America come under the fostering e of the Roman Catholic Church

“My wife bad a deep-seated cough for three year*. I purchased two bottle* of Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral, large sire, and it cuted her completely.” J. H- Burge, Macon, Col.

Probably you know of cough medicines that relieve little coughs, aU coughs, except deep ones I The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

: xv. JOc.tt aa*

/ (PATENTS,

\&$wr . .. i...-- • SNU •*sv«].-l«

A ■ ars t> •

? . aaJjrsww-Swsi*^mV., su « 2 ._ t- •*.1-• ,

NEW JEBSEY STATE NEWS.

The Court of Error* and Appeal* de :rded at Trenton that election officers who served in tgoi and tgw are entitled to d'>obl< pay. Elections in those years were conducted tinder the Meeker election merger law which, however, fade! to make any change in the payfoent of election officer*. The latter accordingly claimed in many elecf.ondistricts that they were entitled to pay the same as under the old law. wrhich provided lor two days' work and two days' nay. Finally a test case was brought by Frank E Bennett, against the city of Orange, and this terminated in an opinion favorable to him and to his associates in the different election districts. A law passed last Winter prevents any such claims being made this year. The result of the decision will be that each election officer in the precincts affected may recover $/o for each of the two years. The city precinct* throughout the State which are affected number about 500 with (our election officers for each precinct, making the aggregate amount which will have to be paid about Kfc.ooo. Rural elections not being merged, the opinion does not affect rural precinct* where the two fees were paid •** usual In most of the city precincts only one election pay has been given to the officer*. the other having been held up pending a final decision. The decision upholds Jnsticc Hendrickson's contention that the Meeker law made no provision (or a reduced compensation. He also held that the city elections arc still a reality even though in point of time they »rr merged with the general Fall election. • The Pennsylvania Gubhouse at i.ong Branch and its golden domes wi!lT>rob ably be sold under foreclosure p'. .cred I ings soon. The validity of the proccedj mgs were attacked and a stay wat ! granted. Mrs. Daly claimed that the ■ money received from the Maf^s loan had been expended for gambling pur poses, which was against the law. and was not recoverable. In his decision, Vice-Chancellor Emery holds that thr decree was regularly entered and that Mrs. Daly had received three checks I from Mr. Marks, aggregating $co.cno I which had been used for her benefit The opinion further holds that no proof will be offered that the money had been , used for gambling It concludes with , dismissing the application which leaves I the Marks estate in positiot. to sell

I the clubhouse.

I Charles H. Voss, of New Brunswick. a widower with two children, and Miss i Emma A. Eaton, good looking and 15. 1 met at the house of mutual friends on ' Sunday night- It was at 8 o'clock they \ were introduced and at 9 o'clock, went ( to the parsonage of the First Presby1 terian Church on Bayard Street, where 1 they were married by Rev. \V. W.

1 Knox.. ■* '

While out gunnipg near Cape May. John Hosted, an engineer of Philadelphia. was accidentally shot by Charles Saul, formerly superintendent of the Rio Grande Sugar Company, who was gunning with Hosted. Five shots entered Husted and the doctors have succeeded m getting three of them out. j While tramping through the brush. Charles Allen. 30 years old. aon-of j Isaac Allen, of Vineland,'fell and had part ol his leg shot away. The charge j struck above the knee It is feared am- | putation will be necessary. He wat nt to Cooper Hospital, in Camden. Harry Brooks, assistant engineer at the water works, Gloucester City, while gunning in a woods near Downer, saw large bear. Brooks says the bear eighed fully 200 pounds, fie did no: open fire on it because his gun was of light caliber and he feared a conflict* Judge Garrett D. W. Vroom. of Trenton, was appointed by Chief Justice Gutmnere as Supreme Court report* for a term of fire year*. He has held the office continuously since 1873Rev. Oscar N. Voorhees. of Three Bridges, has accepted a call to the pastorate pf the Reformed Church at High

Bridge.

Taxpayers of Clayton are urging that * new school building be erected this winter of gray stone and brick, to contain ten rooms and cost 825,00a The Delaware and Raritan Canal is Igain open for navigation, after being closed several weeks on account of washouts by the recent freshet. Rev. N. S. Reeve, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Mount Pleasant, has resigned and will remove to Dakota, where he has received a call. Farmer* of Whttehouse have a movement on loot to protect game from city tnd town hunters by haring men dephtixed to arrest hunter* found trespass Ing on their proDertiea. A tramp killed at Washington by a Lackawanna train wore four shirts, three coats, two vests, three pairs trousers, two pairs stocking* and two bvershoe* on one foot and one on {he Other. Woman Caged Like a Beast. Caged like a captive beast of the tor “eat In a rude pen constructed (row saplings by her brother, Louise Leaf aged 24 years, with brain wrecked b the nervous strain following a false lover’fMCODdncL 1* held a prisoner it her own home. The girl 1* the daugb ter of Mr. and Mr*. Nils Leaf of Pro© tor Knott, a suburb of Duluth. The story of the girl'* Imprison ment. In order to give protection U her aged mother and members of thl household, was told to-day to Human* Agent Withrow, to whom the case had been referred by neighbor* of tb* Leafs. Miss Leaf more than a year ago was engaged to marry a young man. the day of the wedding was eel and suddenly be left for parts un known. Many of her. young friendr made merry over her plight to inch an extent \h»l her mind was giving way. At length the was ant to the state Insane asylum, but on the ur gent plea of her mother, aged 71. whe said that she could take good care of her, the authorltia* allowed her to be sent borne. She bad been at Proctor KnoU but a few weeks when her eon leeame worse than ever. Then that the mother and brother* the girl conceived the plan of mak l a cage to incarcerate her. The hu tr will take steps to hare the girl ant back to the asylum.

lOMMf BU *1 kEt.tw

Ccatml lead*

R. G Dun A Company’s ’‘Weekly Rnicw of Trade” say*: Reidjirttmem ol wage* and abnormally narm weather arc not calculated to stimulate distribution ol merchandise, especially wearing apparel and Ipel. Several other staple line* arc (jtiiet, as it usual at this season, yrt the splendid profils of agricultural communities cannot fad to put large sum* ol money in circulation and provide a market for commodities Price!"of all staples arc slightly hftfhcr than a month previous Srtijcmrnt* of labor disputes in meal packing, lith-v graphing and several minor i.idustr c* arc offset by new struggles in the buildtt.g trade*, street car line* and coal mine*, while life cut in wag * ol iron workerFhnd spinners may reoill in strikes. A hopeful event was thr resumption of work at Montana copper mines, coke ovens and \yestern stock yards. Railway earnings for the first s*eek of November were 48 per cent larger than last year. Bradslreet's says: Wheat, incit'd ing flour, exports lor the week ending November 12 aggregate 3Asodbjbu*h els, against 4.140.281 last week, 4.44' 1 . 160 this week last year, 4-983-734 in iffot and 4,062.020 in 1900 For nineteen weeks of the cereal year they aggregate 61.901.751 bushels, against 99.9^9654 in igoi. 112.657,746 in igot and 674*6257 in 190a Coro exports for the week ag gregatr 1 688,282 bushel* against 1459-' 0.|6 last week. 281.901 a year ago. 629. 924 in »"d 3.976.014 in I9<» F"! nineteen weeks of Ihe present cereal year they aggregate 21.59u.959 bushels, against 2 144.799 in 1902. 16.583.550 in •got and 61.031.701 in 1900. UTEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Floor—Spring clear. $j8s<S'4.o;; best Patent 8525. choice Family 84-35 Wheat—New York No. 2. .87c; Philadelphia No. 2. 8jli<iiffj!‘sc; Haltimora

No 2. 85c

Cnrn—New York. No 2. 54c: Philadelphia No. 2. so'/if&yh'/:: Baltimore

; Phila .rc No

No.

Oats—Nc

dclplua No.

2. 4014c.

Green Fruits and Vegetables —Apples—Maryland and Virginia, per brl fancy. $1.1x165*! 25; do. fair to good 75c!5i8i oa Beets—Nari.e. per bu-itdi. iV4(u2c. Cabbage—Natise. per 10c 82.00412 50-. do, New York State, pet ton. 8t2.aoSi3 00. Cauliflower—Ne» York, per brl or crate. 81-50(52.25 Cranberries—("ape Cod. per brl $7,004),' 800; do. per box $175(52 oa Celery— New York Sute. per dozen to@JOc: do. native, per bunch Carro**—Native, per brnirb itfillb- Grapca —Concords.. per 5 lb basket 134214:: do. Niagara, do. 156117: do. Catawba, do. 1361.14: do. New York Salens, per # basket 14(9'! 5. ltor*erad:*h—Naive, ■per bushel box $1 li'n l.fS- Lvttu -r— Native, per bushel box joJTfiov. /(a'e —Native, per bushel box isJJjoc. Lima beans—Native, per bushel l>ox $1.25(5; t.50. Onions—Maryland and Penlfcylsania. yellow, per bu 50@6or. Orange* —Florida, per box. as to jije, 8225© 30a Pumpkins—Native each 3'/4®.tVic. g uinces—New York State, pbr brl [email protected] String beans—Anne Arundel. per bu, green. $i.oo®i.25. Spinach—Native, per bushel Ihix .to®4oc. Tomatoes—Anne Arundel, per ba*r. ket 25W40C. Turnips—Native, per bushel box 206?25c. Cheese—I.arge, 60 lbs. t2yS®i3>ic; do. 36 lbs. 24 lbs. Potatoes.—NVhite—Native, per bt*hr! box 55S60C: do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. prime, per bn 606163; do. do. seconds, per bu 50®55: do. New York, prime, per bu 636165. Sweets—Yellows Maryland and Virginia, per brl fl.oo .25: do. do, per flour barrel $1 25® t-35: do. do. Anne Arundel, per brl $1.IS® 1-2$. Yams—Virginia, per brl JS®90c: do. Polpmac, Maryland, per

brl 75®go

Live and Dressed Poultry.—Turkey*.

poor io@rt. Chickens—Hens, heavy to medium.’ to®ioWc: do. small and poor. 9!5@io: old rooster*, ea-h, 25®! jo: young, good 10 choice, !iV6(<?ia: «**Egy 10(8105$: do. rough and poor. —<5.91$. Ducks—White Pck ngs. 4 lbs tnd over, ir®it!4c; mongrcK 3}$ to t lb*. 11© 12. Geese—Western and Southern, each, $0<§7a Guinea (owls, raeh. *Kg2Sc. Prgeons, old strung flyeta per pair, 20®25c: do. young, do. do. 20612$. Dressed Pouhrjr—Turkey*, sboice. 14!-$ 15c: do. medium to good. »2J4@I3V$. Duck*, good to choice. 12 gltc. Chickens, young, good to choijt ia@i2j$c; mixed, old and young^ 10® 12; poor to medium 9®'°- Cecae, good to choice. 9® ||c - Egg*.—Western Maryland and Pent «yIranis, loss off, per dozen. 26®—c; Eastern Shore (Maryland and Virginia), do do, —@37: Virginia, do dx —®‘37; West Virginia, do do. 26®—: Western, do do. —®27; Southern, do do. 246175: storage, fancy, at mark, do d<>- 21 ^$@22: do. good to choice, at mark, do do, so®ai. » Ur, Stoll. New York.—Dressed beef steady: „ty dressed native aides, extremr range, 6®9c per pound. Cable* q-.ol ed American alterant tilde, top price* dressed weight; refrigerator beef a: V/t(3»y, per pound; exports. 50 cattle. Hoga—Receipts. 141$ he»l. (lightly firmer; a bunch of rongh mixed Jersey sold at $5 J>v too pounds. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5<65-7°; poor to medium. I.va; @4-75; Stocker* and feeders, $L75o 4.25; cows, It yXfU: heifers. fa<85; can eer*. *1 50®M°i hulls, #1.7584^5 calves. $2®S-70-. Texas-fed fleers, *2.71 (<i t Western siccr*. $3(54 5’. Hogs —Receipt* today. 10000 head: tomor row. 18.000; opened steady: closed tot lower; mixed .and butcher* $4£o@$m5 good to choice heavy. 84.65®$; rough heavy. $4.20546°; Itffhl. $4^5®$; btdol sales. %XJ6atn'*on. INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC ROTES A child of nine should weigh sixty pound*. A heavy dew is the sign of a southerly wind A Mg Americas shoe store is opened in Vieiro*. Mexico produces more silver than tny other country. A high grade o! paper is now-raad--frofn cotton seed*. • ' Chile exported 1,666.486 tons 6f nt , Irate of soda Iasi year. . A' number oKstraxi wagons are in use in Lrasdoe Ur brow hawli-w

WHAT 8Id KIDKETS CAUSE. KroxxT OourLxixT*.— DU bate*. Bright’* Diaaus, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Dropsy (swelling of the limb* or body). Incessant pains In. the beck or Mas. Hi.snnrx Taocri.cs — Inflammation of the bladder, in flamed passage*, pain In passing urine. Incontinence of urine, too much or too little urine. Unic Acid Thocm-x* — Rheumatism. Gravel. Gout. Gall Bloora. Lumbago. Nnvx Tstorat**.— Neuralgia, Sciatica. Nervous ColUpae, Sleeplessness. MrUorbolU. Many other disorder* are caused directly or Indirectly by faulty kidney action, and ran be reached and cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills This remedy has cured every com plaint recorded above, and orei 50.000 testimonial* prove iu surprising merit. 60 cent* per box. of all dealer*. or mailed on receipt of twice, by addreaalug FosterMllbura Co . Buffaio. N. Y.

FIRST KIDNEY PILL MADE. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY. THE ONLY GENUINE.

Wu H Nxicanoxs, the well known Jeweler of West Main Street. WyifcevfUe. Va., **j» ’ Some four yeara ago an attack of grip settled in my back, and ' I have suffered off aad on ever since with a dull, heavy aching across the small of.my back, always more severe In the morning It was difficult for me to stoop or straighten, and if I sat down for any length of time it was bard for me to arise. I took two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pill*, tnd the dull, disagreeable aching left

U B MoCabteu of 801 Cherry Street. Portland. Ore ‘ coo. inspector of freight cars ; for the Transcontinental Com pony, says "I uaed Doans Kidney nils for backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble which had annoyed me for months. I think s cold was responsible for the »hole trouble. It seemed to settle in mr kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pflk rooted It out. It 1* at venl months since I used them, tnd up L> date there has been no recurrence of the trouble “

Mrs. Gsouc* Wallack. Jr., of Elmira. N Y wile ef George Wallace broker, of West Water Street, and liriag si 067 Baldwin Street. *wv» in March. 1W7. I was cured of kidney and blsddsr trouble by I>oac • Kidney P11U Mr physician laid at that tbn< tin.', my life couhl I* sated only bv so operation Night aiu r night I had been kept awake for hours at a time with isr ribl* pain In my hack, and the secretions from the kidney* were in a* bad a «tru as pn» sible. I suffered with h cow ft rliages frequently and was in a weak stale Four boxes of I.'-jan’s Kidney Pill* cured tn<. ami I now gladly n-Pndorse the remedy, lieeatise during tintime which ha* since elapsed, nearly seven rmra. I have never bail the slightest sign of a return cf the trouble.’

DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS.

There are few people in the world store'depressing and disheartening than those whir are always seeing some shadow of coming evil. The world is somxre enough even at the best, and it i* icarcely worth while 19 go out seekng for shadows or to cbnjure up purey imaginary ones!” CURE BLOOD POISON CANCER. Arlilwe Bonn. SbirUac rains, llrhlws Skin, rimplr*. To lint Soros, Ele. If you have Pimple* sr Offensive Eruptions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions, or rash on Ihe skis. Festering Swelling., Glands SwoDea, Ulcers on any part •1 the body, old Sores. Boils. Carbuncles. Pains and Ache* in Hone* or Joints, Hair or Eyebrow* faffing out, persistent Bore Mouth. Gums or Throat, then you have Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm (iTB.B.) Boon all Bores. Pimple* and Eruption! will heal perfectly. Aches and Pam* eeaae. Swelling* subside and ■ perfect, never to return core made. B.H.B. cure* Cancer* of all kinds. Suppurating Sweliing*. Eating bore*. Ugly Ulcers, after all else fail*, healing the ao.et perfectly. If you hare a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, Uke Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Canter. Druggists, 81 per large bottle, including complete directions for horns cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., » Balm Bldg., Atlanta, Gs. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent is sealed letter.

WNCHBSTER

Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Sheik It’a no* sentiment — h’a not the price — that makrs tbe most intelligent and successful shots shoot Winchester Factory-Loaded Shotgun Shells. It's the results they give. Il*» t>wtT entire reliability, evenness of pattern and ■niiormshooting. Winchester “Ltsder” shells.loadad with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shell# on the market. Winchswter " Repeater" shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not In quality. Try either of these brand* and you will be sreff pleased. Be sure to get Wlncheater Factory Leaded * hells. THE &nf LL6 T tit CflAMPIONb Alt9 0T.

£aw Through IL At a football match recently played' at Paisley it began to rain heavily, and a full-blown jnasher who wa* seated in the grand stand, wishing to protect himself from the rain, put up his umbrella. It had not been long up when some people sitting at the back began to complain about not being able to tee the game. The masher, on overhearing their talk, turned round, and looking through kia. eyeglass, cxclaim- ; T—ah—I beg your pardon, but can’t you see over my umbrella?'’ The complainen. however, madfc no reply, whereupon a wag shouted from the back seat,— “So, Sandy, we can't see over it, but we can see through tL The umbrella went down amid roars of laughter.

Bess after fist day** uasaT Dr. KUn#’* Great HanwRaatarwr.dtriAlboitlsazidtraaMsatw* Dr.B.H. Kiaxs. Ltd.. «»1 Arab BE. Phils.. Pa. The number of raenuU accented far the French Army is snly 196,000 for 1104, ■gainst BSJXX) far 18B.

In fourteen years the general j-opola ; tion of Londoa has increased 11 per cent aad its insane population £ per cent* Vis Winslow's Bestkla-rByrap ter children ta*tb!a!r,eottoutfc*nia*.*a4ao**iaflammailea Alhtjx pafn.euraa wind oolle. Me. a bottle India nsasasaes fire unirersita**, with 193 affiliated rsllfgrs aad SSXU students.

aa a cough rt AtsmsTh.. 1

K W/oTJafax^S Third malls. Ulna., Jaa. 4.1900.

H. B. Ganns'* flax*, af Atlanta. Oa..«» lb* only suesssstal Dropsy •paatahstatn tbs world. Baa their liberal offer In advsrtiaomsnt to another sol urns sf this paper. Alaska has snly five miles of standard

0* SHOT GUN S H E L L S

are found c

every America:

farm where there i* a live boy. New Club loaded with black powder. Nitre Club and Arrow loaded with any emokclesa powder. They are

“Duck Kill era.”

PILES SrSjsS&SK^j: vnUsSteSS sMSWvskls SH> as *"* * Baol For

•tsetlsg Bavsedr Cs., CMsaas *e K.T. SC AVI01L SALE. TO MnilOl BOIES

IVV'o«o and after rifiQf ynrs oT uoe «n the eastern coast. T«Mtr3 Mterporf (Med Gets were irtrodgxd In the West and Here alcd Adcra fcr the prencers and cmih^ This ffrafNc mne bu cnk Mo viefe tfcaeml tuclka Uek ftr the Aft«r the rUk«vd

Our money winning book*, written by men who know, tell you nil abMt Potsaush They are needed by every mai. who owns a field and a plow, and who desire* to get the moat out of them. They an/m. Sswd p*sul cmd.

Twh

.. ^<siis T* bnles a r« the best dyspepsia medicine aver made. A hundred million* af them have been sold In the Colter! State* la a alnci* year. Every illuea* arising from a disordered stomach 1* rail*rad or cured by their uar. So common la It that diseases original* from tb* stomach It may be safely assart ad there la nu condition of 111 health tb-.t will not he benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpana Tabulae. Physicians know them and apeak highly of them. AH dnyglsti #*II them. Tb* fire rent package la enough for an ordinary occasion, and th« Family Bottle, sixty cehti. coniams a household supply for a year. On* genarally give* relief within tweniy

CtPSICUa VASELINE <rtrrcri.»oouuAnusLATceaa) Asuhstitatofaraadsoperior to mustard *» lui Uim nlMlsiasdrlll not biuur tn. mostdstiaat* Skin. TUepslB-AttoylBSSod mi 1,1*1'“' ToL It will Stop tho toothschsAloncs.Bb<t rotlara laeadacbo sn* sciatica. W* rscommeo^taTuie hsst ssd astsat cnrn»i loaosUr-tMtont MiiiiiiiiiniiiiL. CSTT.

DROPSY^^rrsir;

Sprains *nd Bruises St Jacobs OIL