davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
EXPORTS ro.nAN-
GENERAL MARKET Rgpopr

S trad5e 6s,.. coffee market ruled Steady y t asg
~ sa me opening was steady al unchansed Og -
5e, srelss5 points and the market closed $40 70
--le-lsed 70 10 points higher The steaoy
$500 vas IN sympathy with steady Fryo,cpeni hg ad-
&c OF Two houses with Fllropesn
va s, - nave few selling orders earlv F
49, ssS % e buyer here later in The sesso
- sumo autnoT1ues contend 49, ol
n buyer here BY balance for the eosev, seeently
~ "ilen the market o- elo..s
have b ne laea IN Lhe street that ali Street peons
1913 % iquidate 70 line owing uosSbl Deea
- growing out - the unsetfleG o.S,s1
=. ---l.i-lat markets, and also
e-. Views as 10 conditions IN market for coSs
-..-1et owing 10 tic fact th3s Vene,E,S ~.
% uae coming crop without AUTHORITATIVE con-
ts5e 5000 weather in Brazil ana the fu 1novr
~ me european markets HaVFo wse SoeS
1890; eno hamburg UNCHANGED 10 4 ne b,Ia
ILeAs continued about the same as reesGt,
aire 1s aIge and primary markets fairly sfead
T3so sSS 49, .Olsy rehectng the recent declines Fl
80 ie lAe advancing exchange rate vas 106 -
S,b ,,ofsf5o - ~, aE sot coffee was quiet but steady
tSe = contract prices in the local marker % a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
EXHIBIT OF CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Some Old Friends Among List of Two
Thousand at Teachers College.

AS preliminary step in the plan to publish at
Teachers College authoritative critique and
photography Of chidren's literature. an exhibit
ton of chldren's books was opened in the educa-
tional museum on Monday. Some months ago a
commission appointed. headed by Professor
John Angus MacVannel. director Of the kindergar-
ten department, and Professor Franklin 7. Baker
OF the department of English language and liter
allure, of Teachers College, to report on this sub
ject First they went through the publishers
lists. checking such books they judged might be
suitable for children, and then they sent out an
invitation to the publishers to send these books in
for an exhibition. The publishers are said TO
have been astonished at the smaIIness of the list
Anyway, they decided to send in a great many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

moro than were asked for. One publisher is rep
resented by 24O volumes.
About twenty publishers have responded with
about two thousand volumes. ranging from the
Dottio Dimple and Flake Frizzle type 70 the en-
gOldsby Legends and "Xim," and including the
greatest variety OF animal nature books. story
books books Of myths and fairy stories. fables.
Bible stories, historical readers and the classics
There are beautiful editions Of don QuixOte. "
"Gulliver's Travels arabian Nights" "Alice in
Wonderland and THE Water Babies"
Notices of exhibition have been sent to the
principals of public and private schools and to
Librarians in Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx.
and it is expected that there viii be large at
tendance Of parents, teachers and others between
now and June -. INCLUSIVE, when the exhl6itIoa
Sunday, from to 8. and Saturdays from 20 II.
Probably the projected list will not be published
TIL next year. II Is be compiled with reference
to the distinctly literary qualities Of the works
constituting Il, and will probably include many
tainly will exclude many they have lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
BOSTON WOOL Market.

Boston May l5-I3igh prices, q small supply So
slight tendency toward activity the features OF
wool market Much OF the interest IS still centred -
the West. though 20 Is mainly the form OF sleet-
what the growers will finally do IN the 49,
prices prices considered pronie-.S
Pulled woods quiet In territories clothins Ne9'
an that now available. and sales OF sulau
Foreign grades Arm. Leading Quotations.
low Ohio and Pennsylvanio--XN and above. SteSsSS'
2SQ26c; u blood. unwashed S2G9shc; . blood $50, 80 -,
q blood. a2lS0dSc: unw0shed 0eeine, H4@tsS ~
washed deaine. SOis0SIc. NichigaRFne INV asasS -
Csc: 4 blood. unWashed. 3l9S9c: = blood $500
diana. etc-& ana 4 blood. SSGS4c. Territory
Fine. 22023c: heavy. fine. l9G2lc; hna. ueliui
medium. 2O02Ic low. medium 20gstc; WyoilAls ,9S,.
G92c: heavy. fine, 10720c: fine. medium. -.
M dunn 2sF2Ie: low medium 26GgTe: Utah and -
vada. fine 22l123c: heavy. ne. 1Qll2oc me lrs,e-
22ReSc: medium. 2dll2Tc; low, medium @-.~s
fine. 22d@3c; tine. medium. 22aieSe: Heal9st "a
low, medium. 20021c. Moutaua-Fine. cioice s<151.
fine. average. 2sG2&c: fine. medium. choice
average 292to. staple. 2502Sc; medium eaeie~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Students Of Girls Technical High School
Give Party 70 Teachers.

1t was girl from Public School a who arss ssr.
gested 1t.
I've girls OF the Girls Technical High sss,,,
owe 50 much to old principals and teacher..s
she said; Tets give them party to show our ~,
probation"
And they did. They gave It yesterday aftezoo,
They called It Appreciation Day and vVelcou,ss.
IN six languages was printed over the veztiburs =,
the shabby out Of date old building in East T1sS
street. In addition to demonstrations OF cIsSS
work which went in all the classrOOmS the rl-15
got up tWO-ringed programme which went ~
simultaneously in different SchOOrOOms vvindinr m
with ices and cakes. which the girls paid for fteT
selves. Not teacher appeared on the pIatforITz
the girls opened school, saluted the tag de-
claimed played games speechihed. sang and plavo7
and otherwise delightfully."- entertained their 90 or
300 guests without adult help. The stereODficO-
pictures giving panoramic view Of the WORK az
the school were the only outside number ana frs-
were lent BY OF. William McAndTeW, the pFinri,Sf
There was a shout when a small girl IN a Eifef
shepherds plaid fTOck down &c her knee ~
wearing a full beard and fierce mustache mas Il
speech in the character OF a commissions -
education She promised the girls a new ScRooI--
all the commissioners do. Commissioner RObers II
Harrison in the audience Somebody sF<eF
him what he thought OF little girls bUTlesquin c0
misSiOneTS OF education.
why nOt?'' beamed back the commissioner asr
thought IL was the best thing the programne's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Iiverpooi Nav I5-CiOsinE-VFIIt L.srSr
futures steady: NAY O. SID; july. g. tid ~ ej
as 0&d CORN-Spot firm: American ullAel - AID:
American mixed. old. IS Ga; futures quiet VIZ TIJR
September. a. AID. PEASCena1.en arm rS a. ICnion
V<,ufr fancy winter steady. IS Ga ElRte ~
(Pactao Coastl quiet e. 5safN loS lLstt yssra.
I1fto - PORK hFm: prime Mes
s2s Ca HANS-shoFt cut "a 70 70 n nEsi Sla nS ~
CS1u7herand % 90 50 -. 1ta Nls
III 10 "a m SIS: long clear miGdlea. light = e -
Ga: long clear mi6dles heavy % 20 - n es - - a.
bocrr 10 90 % 70. SO. clear bellies Ia % ~ No
DERS-Sauare. n 20 NJ n. nFun. - y.
gteniv. prime Western. in ferces. 3ts; Anlsls-u
IN uas ass BUTTER steady nnest United Ss.t1-,
rood United states 1dl CHENSEe-Aus e.ieo- e,-
S-hIfe new eosv SIS. 40 oil. Quct. Cls ca 49,
finest colOrsd new easy. Dlas do Old. quiet ~,
IOYV-Ylrfne 21E. TutattifsllN
arm. 4os Ca EOSIN-CoIlInol rTtl. 4t~ 49,.
Refined, Quiet. esd. 11NSNts0 on c--A - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Eor the week ended Tuesday. May IS 1904
BEANS AND PEGAS-Receipts for the v,esi,
bsons and 2278 bags peas; exports nh hbI 49, ohls
So8 bass peas; imports bags beans ana On bs and
There has been no Improvement IN the Renevo PSen
either On local or export account and the roars, h
re4en very quiet throughout the week Tho ioIc ts
q .eay en9ee morrow have been mainly at So 10 ana
mere - steady feeling because OF the
quantity q such available Mediums are Ssrtg small
sales "a 81 O0qS2 10 for the best Pea have ,I
hbout &c dnder continued light demand and
S 5L me West best lots Offering freely az 81 eT
80 mar price has been Ehnded 2l5c IN nsaneeS ~
tSs OF RED kidney have been held geneTallv stesH
~ % W. ana exporters have PAID that price Tor such lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ArARaN GATHERING.

REQUESTS for tickets for the annual
OF the T. S. S. continued 70 come IA 49,
yesterday afternoon. There were 30 l..-'-S .oI
-, or,, room will be provided by the hotel
- sooor,v,odate the late applicants. After the
i,,ncheor. however, many tables will oe remover
60 fbaf an will be seated IN the asseLlDlS iO''"
- 80 ,eaa. and enjoy the excellent programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

private schools or receiving proper education at
home. The association pleads FOR school cen-
sus as the nrst step toward remedying this 81
sarltic evil The law provides for such a CEN
suss but none has been taken I'm New York
since 1871. IL is said that the money for the
census cannot be spared, and the efforts OF
rtous societies 10 secure such an appropriation
have been sn vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
GLEANINGS.

That there are between $4,000 and 100000
children Of school age in New York who are
not attending school IS a conclusion 70 which
the New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor has been driven by facts
discovered in the regular routine OF It's work.
Prom the figures Of 1900 the present school pop
ul2eion OF greater New York is estimated to be
about SO7 600. OF this number $4,000 are en-
rolled IN the public schools. The remaining 1872
COO IS unaccounted for and the association is
not OF the opinion that they are all attending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
THE NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT.

A green old man-hearty and gay in ssits q
his sixty-flve years-Monsieur Fallieres has be-
fore him seven years OF rule. Paris. light heart
eddy. sums up its opinion OF him in the renarIz.
'FalIieFes is President? Well. one will dine VsII
at the Elysee"
And perhaps Csesar's wise confidence in man
who ate well and slept o nights may be wisdom
too. in a TepUblic.-Vauce Thompson, in FveFF-
bOdy'S Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

COTToE-The cotton market was less active to-ds,,
sl 1led Irregular within marrow Tho close
Efo1Ly IN q decline points for
The day were estimated 10000 bales. The Taarkes
soned steady advance Of iG6 points ana shortIv
ntsr tire opening was sg0 points agher tine general
last On covering ana moderate bu support
dc 20 continued aUprehesons bush weekly bureau
re3ygt et midday, AID the latter being encouraged y
STEADY 4sFopean cables and
she BouthsFa spot markets tho bulge carrying
0Av % llete, July 90 II 23e October
tactc1 active realizing well selling for
~ be1ES and the marker sasEed about the
cuEing figures q tie previous The weekly weather
FnJ0Tf aoaed nothing - nformafiol already received
zhf1agh medium q daily weather mapE regarding
re crop situation. publication market
weakened aad reached the low point OF the day
leie loing attn the close o. practically the lowest
tlsough 6tealied bah support Southern
Elarkefa unchanged l-l6e lower. generally
changec. The Of spot The sales Of
lhoso bales u The liverpool market 81
advance points and the English market for futures
also slSady With prices ga soins Esaos a. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

At. S. S. member and an always generous
efver TO Sunshine needs. living IN bioOil,llel''
~ j.. is owing TO Illness unable 70 a1'eAlS '.I0
-, I,,ncboon TODAY but she has sent - 70
Ia sSnassed on" 70 some other MEMBER WIZ
might not otherwise attend this social tuIS S on
"a member Of the Friendly Ala Ois'Hc" NAN INC
same thoughtful and sunny act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
NEW YORK PRIcEa.

HDESrhe general market ruled steady but quiet ana
s5SshSnged Saiifornia 2e san Antonio ana laredo
rs sf: P1srto ea9ss @4ei Caracas Gee MaTacabo 22G
49,. aS - sssSe; septFal AHeF.cau
2ec; rampico 22e Tabaseo. e We: Tuxpam 22c: Hata-
naoras PC; Port au Platte. lD5sc Dry sRlted hidnn
ectsd, duty pad-Payta, lie MaEacaibo Isc; Pcrnnm-
bucO. lSc; NetaoTas lBc Wet fated hides duty paid
Vera Cruz lsc Mexico. 1885, Santiago. l3sc CeRfusgos
l9&c: Havana. 1e~cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
IrA1IAN CHrL.DREN 40 ENTERTAIN.

The closing entertainment OF the Italian Even
ting School OF the Children's Aid Society. No.
156 Leonard street. will be held Thursday az
1880 D. m.
This school is known as the Walton branch
Of the T. S. S.. and the children are especially
clever in all forms of handicraft taught in the
Industrial department OF the school. Every one
interested In the work is invited to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

straw IN TONS reported at the Produce Exchange az noon
to-day: Hudson River Railroad. 80: West Shore. %:
Erie, Pennsylvania Delaware, LaclnUanua 6
Western. 60; Lehigh Valley $780, Baltimore q Ohio. 10;
Jersey. 50; boats 10 Total 1850
tons Receipts OF straw. 40 tons.
Toledo May l5-CLOvERsEED cash. So 20 bid: Octo-
62IL No 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
FOR CoNsUMPTIvE HOME.

Mrs. Dana Carpenter. president Of the Middle
town snriugs Cvt) branch. in sending her report
enclosed 81 as a branch contribution. Mrs Ray
rolas- of Plainheld, NJ J., 81; also % to be used
for the benefit OF some needy cOnsumPIlVe on
the Il. S. S. list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Will the branches that have not paid thei
r. 8. S. dues please do so at the business meet
ing? Mrs. ]. Ella Rood will be there to receiv'
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
P1EAs FoR suNsH1NE-

z. S. B.. Of Clinton. Conn. makes plea Toe
more sunshine for the aged poor. She thinks
the young, and especially orphans. are likely to
get a good share Of cheer. but the old whose
lives are full Of losses and sorrow, need much
more the touch Of sunshine in their lives.
Mrs. Lucy Guild. president of Unity branch,
ischua N. " asks for toys, games and picture
books for little boy three years old. who has
fallen and broken his thigh near the hip. He
needs TO be amused during the long days Of PAIN
Parcels by mail may be sent to Mrs. Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Miss Grace Spauldlng asks that souvenir
postals and CHEEKY letters be sent to Harry s.
Hutchins. seventeen years old. at Middletown
Springs VT, who has met with an accident that
will cOnfine him TO his room for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

hour OF the local opening Private cables reported good
demand from the Continent The daily weather map
showed generally seasonabe the South
win only few light showers in the Western bel:.
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Anniversary week at the New York Deacon
esses' Home and Training School came 20 am
end Midday. Glass Day exercises were con-
Quoted Friday evening at the Home. No. 1175
Madison avenue, of which Miss Edith NJ. Spicer
IS principal. Saturday there school picnic
IN the Bronx Park. Sunday morning the Rev.
DR.. j. Wesley Johnson preached the bacealau-
reate sermon in the Old John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. speaking the topic THE
Value OF Trained and Consecrated WOmanhood
20 the Church" A vesper service was held Sum
day afternoon at the Home, in charge Of Miss
Katherine p. Cranes formerly a member of the
American committee OF the Young WOmen's
Christian Association. Monday afternoon at
o'clock the seventeenth anniversary COM
mencement exercises were observed at the
Home. John s. Huyler, president OF the board of
managers, presiding. The programme included
music by Miss Augusta lessen and Miss Edna
Phebe Smith, Scripture reading by the Rev. Dr.
George p. Eckman and address by the Rev
Bishop Charles II. Fowler, ID. D.. followed by the
presentation Of diplomas. The graduating class
consisted Of Miss Rachel De Baum. who has been
acting as deaconess at Metropolitan Temple;
Miss Eta May Deacon, who has been serving in
a similar capacity at Grace Church: Miss An
nette Miller, of the Madison Avenue Church;
Miss Emma Moberg, Of the Battery Swedish
Church. oath street. and Miss Kathryn NJ. Sehn-
ert, of the Second Street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

The twenty-seventl annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian WOman's Board Of Home Missions
will be held in the Central Presbyterian Church
of Des Moines Iowa. next Thursday and Friday
The annual address of the president. Mrs OAR
win r. James. OF this city. will be given on
Thursday afternoon, when there will be adj
dresses by Mrs. Flora D. Palmer. field secretary
for the Northwest the Rev. James Hayes. and
other representative workers. On Friday there
will be an address by Miss Julia Fraser, field
secretary for the Pacific Coast, and the reading
of annual reports. A reception will be given on
Saturday morning to all home missionaries of
the board who may be present. On Sunday
afternoon the popular meeting Of the Womans
Board will be held in the church In addition
to these meetings, many informal conferences
will be held in the Hotel Wellington, Des
Moines. which has been chosen as headquarters
for the Womans Board. Representative Pres
byterian women leaving this city on Monday
for the meetings are Mrs James. Miss s. z.
Lincoln Mrs Ella A. Boole Miss NJ. Josephine
Petrie. Miss S. c. Rue and Miss Minnie Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30

The forthcoming session of Congress,
known as the short session, will probably
be busy one. An added incentive to
the accomplishment of something will be
the fact that the many members whose
terms expire with the life of the session
on March 8, 1907, and who will not re-
turn, will be anxious to achieve some
thing notable.
The important measures to be consid-
cred include the ship subsidy bill, can,-
paign fund publicity. prohibiting corpora
ton campaign contributions, establish
ment of forest preserves, swamp reclama-
ton, amendment of eight hour law, anti.
injunction bill, and host of others.
One measure in which Marylanders
will be greatly interested is the Delaware
Chesapeake canal scheme. Should the
measure pass it would undoubtedly re
suit in greatly improved shipping facilities
and cheaper freight rates for the farmers
and others in proximity to the water, way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30

who know them. perhaps the most dis
graceful example of bureaucracy in
Government struggling to free itself of
bureaucracy. Here in Washington where
the conditions have been known to
thousands, the true conditions are not
and cannot be published, for the Wash
ington papers are dependent in great part
on the patronage of the mass of printing
employees, their families and connec-,
tons. To denounce this condition and
tell the truth about it by any Washington
paper would be paper-suicidal. The Pres
ident, knowing the conditions some time
ago called for the resignation of the nice,
old, gentlemanly politician who had long
6gured-headed as the manager of the
Government Printing Office, and appoint
ed young, vigorous and honest printer,
Mr.. Stillings, in his stead. Mr.. Stillings,
as he had been expected to do, at once
began reforms, and the disturbed menag.
erie at once began such howlings and
Mutations, wailings and crashing of teeth
as is seldom heard except at the Zoo
about feeding time and they have kept
up the noise ever since. The Public
Printer has in view no other object than
to conduct the public printing Office, not
as an asylum for incompetent printers
and book binders, but as an economical
business concern. There is no reason
why it should cost the Government more
to print the Congressional record and the
reports of the Patent Office, the Agricul-
tural Department, the Geological Survey,
the Consular reports, and hundred
other reports, than it would cost we'll
conducted printing office in New York,
Buffalo, or Chicago to do the same work
The fact is that it costs nearly twice as
much. IF Mr.. Stillings is given free
hand, as it is expected he will be, he
will greatly reduce the expenses of the
Printing Office, but not until hundreds of
the incompetent barnacles and parasites
of the office are scraped off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30

1t has been finally decided that the
Panama canal will be completed by con-
tract. The change in plans will in no
way affect the proposed employment of
Chinese labor. The proposals for Celes-
tials were made in such way that the
government can turn them over to pri-
vate contractors. Bids for supplying
Chinks at nine cents an hour have been
received, which will afford a generous
wage of go cents for day of ten hours,
less the commission of the contractor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30

The tangled state of the finances oil
Hartford county led to the Commissioners
appointing committee of investigation
some months ago, to examine the books
and accounts. The report of the COM
mittee has been made public AID severely
criticises the system of bookkeeping, or
rather lack of system, which has pre-.
vailed, permitting as it has the grossest
irregularities and a shortage of over
1850 in the cash, which shortage a
more searching investigation may reveal
to be even greater. The blame is placed
on the shoulders of the Commissioners
Clerk, who denies the charge of shortage,
claims the committee is in error, and has
engaged counsel. Meanwhile new
clerk has been appointed.
The committee criticises the manage-
ment of the almshouse, the cost of keep.
ing the inmates of which has grown to
more than double during the last seven
years, without just cause being shown for
this additional expense.
The expenditures of the jail and Sher-
id 8 Office also show an unexplained in
crease during the same period, the cost
of these departments growing from 81, e5I
in 1899 to $7.875 in 1906. The committee
AYERS there has been no such increase in
the business done and the prisoners kept
as will account for this enormous increase
in the cost to the county, and advises the
matter be brought to the notice of the
next grand jury for serious consideration
The road expenditures come under
consideration and criticism also, the lev
les for this branch of public business
having not only been completely exhaust
ed but exceeded, until the deficit amounts
to over $500.
The school fund, too, has been alb
sorbed, the final payment of the levy Of
1905 having to be met by an advance
from the levy of the present year.
1t was discovered that number of
books of accounts used during the term
of former treasurer and wanted for ex-
ouiiHdtious udu DSen removed from tue
office and could not be found.
The loose methods employed in the
conduct of the Office have led to so many
discrepancies and irregularities that the
committee urge an accurate accountant
be at once put in charge of the Office,
and that all money due the county be
Maid dirant 70 tha fraoe,irar
While no one may be brought to justice
for any of the alleged criminally careless
transactions or the misapplyiag of county
funds, the investigation will doubtless
lead to such thorough reorganization of
the Offices as to eliminate the antiquated
methods and so systematic affairs that
any future irregularities may the readily
detected and the blame easily placed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30
Had A Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation
involving the removal of malig
nant ulcer, as large as my hand
from my daughters hip, was pre-
vented by the application of Buck
lens Arnica salve," says A. G
Stickel, of Miletns, w. Va. "Per
sistent use of the Salve completely
cured it," Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. 25c at Eli 7. Reynolds
Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-30
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. When liver and bowels
go on strike, they quickly settle the
trouble, and the purifying work
goes right on. Best cure for con-
stipation, headache and dizziness.
25c at Eli T. Reynolds, drug store.