davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
F|'IA||IlRMiOlNll'II'H.INIIIIE|:I''
....!!!N!!!!.....!ATiiT'.EN!!! !! D
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
WHOLESALE eRocERs At
WHEELING THIS WEEK.

Z WHEELING, May 2i.-fhe annual
STATE convention OF the wholesale gro
cerS OF west virginia convened In the
assembly room OF the Board OF Trade
thursday morning at 10 o'clock and
's'''s ,t. ~ .'.S' VI '''e ''s ~
= ,''." az ~ 4''es''u'9ee nun tise
r 'i">rFp'" .o""" y 'le N'a'e'
r Inc meeting was called to order by
' ''a PRESIDENT W. q. hcCohhoaghy, OF
inc star Grocery company, Of Par
kefsoure, ana ne addressed the body
~ an interesting manner. His adj
dress while not lengthy, touched prin.
e'pally along the lines and questions
whlch are now OF vast Importance
ana interest TO the members OF the
=. s''e" VI '"S
.,., :. e'"".'o" ~ ~" va!
49,, 49,. :, ~" ""'1 W. s"e
y" sose' " "'"'
- go W. " "u.'''' VI ~
-, ~. m,, "' S'' W '""e''
H.. j.. -, ''N"s '"e A'7tt &c
-- '.''eS''
At Inc conclusion OF the presidents
Ill II -
Idfess' Inc usual committees were
appointed ana they got busy with
'aeir work during the noon recess.
nc AFTERNOON session opens at two
. efoeH ana the hrst business Will be
'he 'rahSaetioh OF routine matters
"''er when inc pace Tor The next an
h"il mee'ihg VIII be determined and
'he e!eclioh OF oillcers VIII be one Of
''le 'asl 'hi'lss taken UP at the meet
MS
It was stated by one Of The princl.
pal grocers In attendance that the
meeiing Is not for the purpose Of dis.
cussing any matters regarding the
regulation OF prices but Is simply to
offer suggestions md n decide on
ways by which the conditions existing
among the growers and iObbcrs may
be remcdicd or bet;ered.
The Sessions Are Executive.
The business Of the convention WI.
finished in the afternoon and Inst even.
ing q banquet was given Mt the Eks
club for the visiting delegates. a fine
spread was arranged by etcr liabcr
stick, the manager OF the club, and
The following was tbe Isl of the speal;.
crs and the menu for the affair:
Speakers.
Tonst Mastcr-JOhn Waterhouse.
The Duties and Obligations of Sales,
tdau and {stu,t3n, 10 aooa .,iH.. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

For nature I've a yearnlng now:
want to see. and milk COW:
I want to hear dc cattle low:
want 10 hear the rooster crow;
l want 10 feel my ny line swish:
l want 10 catch n good sized fish;
! want TO frol!c with tho lambs:
I want to dlg. and dig for clans:
! want to wander by the brooks:
l want to SIT in lcaty hooks;
want to hear the btiilfross Snore;
want to hear the bullocks roar,
want TO hear the katydld; II
want to Int the blessed lid
on thIa routine day after day;
] want. ! want-to get away. .
La Touche Hancock In New York Press
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

MARY has DEVELOPED into such an
economical honsekceperw
ut doesn't seem possible" ..o
"She tells me that her dInMers really
don't cost her anything
Good grnclons!'
'iou see, she and George invariably
60 to her old home and dine with her
father and mother. '-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ..." .a...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
strst Appearance OF Dnndruir n Fora,
HOE runner OF Future R,Id,.

n Appearance OF Dnndruff Fore.
runner OF Future BnIdner,.
That such Is the case has been con,
einsiSely proven by scientific research
tFot, unna, the noted Europeon ski,
i sneciallst, declares that dandrpr /. w.
\ purrowed.up. cntlcle OF the sca,p cnus"i
py parasites destroying tho VITALITY
the hair bulb. Tho hair becomes lIfe,c,
and and ,ein time. falls out. This can be mr.,
4 vented. Il a d, ~
SS Sewhro's Herpicfde kills thls dandru.
Y germ and restores tho hair to It's nntur,
siftottness and nbundancy. f'
Herpirlde IL row used By thousands .
!, people-1ll satisfied TINT it Ia tho mos
! iet to-day. & { " = ~ - '''
~ Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for. fample to The He.pIcide Co..
n Detroit, Mich. Y SrsI'-' ~
Two rires-7to cents ana Sl.ol.
y. a. Billingulea & Co, r1ssia'
= 50 Z % - - --------.--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

DO you favor, any particular school
] td mlsic?" asked the lady.
indeed" replied the young
man who lives In fiat. q favor the
planissimo school."-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
Tough Luck.

Benham-1here goes the girl ought
TO have married. -.
Mrs. Benlam-It's too bad that
should have to suffer for your mis-.
takes.-New York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

Don't you think It wonderful that
m actress should shed real tears:"
"lf some actresses" answered Mr..
Stormington Barnes, could see their
own performances do not see how
they could help it."-W'asllington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

Miss Hattie Boggs fell in the Fourth
ward yesterday while on her way to
join the school children in the G. a.
r. parade and sprained her hand and
bruised her fact and shoulder consil.
ferably 1-..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
Notice,

All persons Indebted 10 the firm OF
Kelley Brothers are hereby notified to
settle same. at once, and avoid paying
costs. ! mean what | say.
IT. ". HOWARD KELLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
80. isAe,- ~ LIN, liS,s, =
MoNoNoAH pivieloN.s Z

F.r cI.ARKsRuRd d WESTON. ( Lava Lava,
No. q. 1873 r. N; No. I. STHtS PsISS
Arrive. No, J. !7:3S Al n: Me- J. liECJ
neon; No. a. xt:so r. n: No. J., 5ll:t3
+. u. Il NJ 1870
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
HfIr';S|''tlV0HQ
y X Personals.
Miss Edna Thomas Of Pleasant Val
Eley.lwas here yesterday. a
(. q 3 J. !. q q !. :

Was sats iiel eosei va! i z
! Mr.. Frank Waller and Mr. Smith OF
Richie county, were here to attend
the g. AR: Reunion.
~ Nj. and Mrs jud Miller, Of Market
street; gwere!yisiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Will 4Arnett, Of Little Falls yes.
Sterday. They were accompanied home
SbyS their daughter, Miss Catherine,
who who, has |, been visiting there for some
lime. t
Mrs H. B. Rockholl, who has been
Visiting her; sister, Mrs. H. ". smonse,
sof Morgantown ayenld, will so to
Z Mountain Lake Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.iJ. W. Mason
sef{ Merchant street, Thursday. May %,
$sEllssooI71,a son. Ii !.
Mr.. D. al: slmonton Is visiting Mr..
J33and sMrs.3NN Bristor, of East Park
avenue.
\ Mr.. Hlnkle, Of Merchant street. was
JIM Grafton yesterday on business.
Il Francis Rex, little son Of Mr.. and
AIRS. Jesse Rex, Of Market street, Is
5sTenl sick.
NJ Rev. and aMrs.'1. a. Barnes, Of Ben.
toms Ferry, we're here Thursday.
i Mrs. Faucet and Mrs. corman
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon
Faucet yesterday.
&; Rev. D.. s. Boggs is quite sick. Mrs.
{ Boggs, who was lndlsposed is better.
lEel4fat
Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. Hiukle spent
i the day yesterday with Mrs, John
I schaiferman Of Maple avenue.
Miss Hazel Warden was dismissed
from the City Hospital Thursday.
Dallas Leonard and daughter,
! Berry,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leonard Of Water street.
Mr. John Morgan of Burners Ridge
was here yesterday.
Rev. F. G. W. Ford, of Grafton. was
visiting relatives in this ward yes.
Sterday. a.
m Mr.. and Mrs. Milroy Travis, OF
i Anita, were here Thursday.
y T,5Bennett, Of Morgantown, was here
( yesterday on business.
Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Farmer. Of
Wheeling, were the guests Of Mrs.
Cora RACER Thursday.
p y > ID q E.
"a Mr.. William Holland, of Gilmer
county, Is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hol.
land, Of East Ferry street.
Mrs. D. Harden, who has been Ill at
( her home on Water street, Is some bet
\ ter. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
He Gives II.

''Does your friend, the magistrate,
know anything of music?'
~ think | may say he Is n Judge Of
time. Baltimore American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

Artists materials, paints. oils, brush.
es, drawing paper aud tracing cloth at
Globe Book Store. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
FAlHMohT, MoRoAMToWN "a plTTes,
BURG BRANCH, n

rss CoNNELLsvILLR and pITTsBuRd,
Leave. No. J. $500 A.. n; No S,$l7:ti3 \
4. n: No. 81. s?:l6 A. II. : Arrives Nc,
$50 T. H.; No. 2. l7:20 P.sA.;,NosS
I, 1910 ?. H.; No. ~. xsao. ;t.s g;tlFS
Fer NoRGANTowN. Leave. Ne, %, J
se0t P. ~, Arrive. No. 81. 1871 ~ NJ b
No. %, x7:I2 A.. n. Eli9ASl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
WEsTBouNp,

ees COLUMBUS d CHICAGO; Il III "
wa A. NJ; No. Il. .L3o r, : VI.
rct WHEELING. No. Z. .s:e4 " N; Me-,
L. ,s1:fe 4; L.. docai) /; Mo- II, si.t1s
q. u. Qochl): No. IS, i:t6 }P.l u; syln 1
L Cumberland Accom-. lo:1S P.y lt.SEi5is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
R.RIIIl.!'iRIllRDs.
lT / \ [, j Spai
4
'ecHGouLE EFFECTIVE NoVEMnE1I Z
n, 1905. FAiRmoN n
Daily. !Daily except Sunday. xHsnstss
unly. * I'M ssl !
CAsTaouNp.j

l'7- EASTboUNp. N Z. Y
for WARRINGTON, BALTIMORE, PfIls.
ADELpHIA 4 NEW gs4 Y oRIs,tl No, q ~
III 4 y; No 1tSss1:33 Gp.sNt;fNea o.
.sSao z. N. local 10 Grafton. } NJ IA 2if1tg
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. ! :. SStl.lo'E I
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No n. .It.sig " s n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

tApillie PRE- 5INQ AND an!
,.lNn LadItsi and Mems cloth:
Work called sfIor! aud delivered
1,olthly rates on pllcatlo1. \ 4
tiARRY B, COLE,
phone SOW y Bell phone, 2 a
D lSli !! 4 AYES under Hfoh! shoe store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
Should Make no Mistake

Do not confound Swettenham and
Stead. Swettenham Is the fellow we're
,5rld of.-Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

fashionable Tllcsplan disappearing.
trt-Aty dear fellow, surely that's
very short coat you are wearing.
Tile Seelly One-Wllat's the odds?
It'll IL lUHs enough before get an.
other-Tatler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

a Mr.. William Holland, Of Gilmer
county, Is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hol.
land, Of East Ferry street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

Mrs. D. Harden, who has been Ill at
her home on Water street. is some bet.
ter =. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24

.g Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Farmer. Of
Wheeling, were the guests Of Mrs.
i Cora RACER Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-24
y; Nj. Frank Waller and Mr.. Smith OF
Richie county, were here to attend
The g. AR: Reunion.

y Mr. Y and Mrs Jud Miller, Of Market
street; we're visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. viii $Arnett. Of Little Falls yes.
$terday. Y They were accompanied home
SbyS their daughter, Miss Catherine,
who has been Visiting there for some
lime.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
MANY DOWN-STATE
WEDDINGS DEC. Is

DOVER, Dec 1O.-The next general
wedding day in Delaware will be We'd
nesday December Is. Two of the prom-
inent couples of lower Delaware who
will on that day become brides and
bridegrooms are particularly we'll
known here
Dr. Paul Rutkan Smith. the eldest
son of Rev. Alfred Smith of the Will
mington Conference will wed Miss
Gertrude Hartman of "Sunnyside' near
Woodside. and one Of the prettiest girls
in Kent county. Young Or. Smith is
located at ,AIiddletown where the young
couple will reside. This wedding will
take place at the home of the bride.
Miss Mamie Cowgirl of Camden,
will become the bride of William
Evans Of Haddonheld. ~ ]. Miss
Cowgirl will be married at the residence
of her aunt Miss II. L. Goodwin in
Camden Mrs Gay wills of Camden.
N. J., will be the matron Of honor and
head a pretty wedding party.
A popularity Of this wedding will
be that they will be married twice
Miss Cowgirl being "a Methodist will
first subscribe to and be joined to her
aflianced huisban6 by the Methodist
rites. Immediately thereafter she viii
accede to the request of her husband,
who IS a Quaker, TO be married by
Friends ckremony.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
MEN AND WOMEN

There is a great tendency nowadays
to exaggerate differences Of point of
view in the two sexes. The question
Of falling in love remains a mystery.
Like heroism and religion, 1t is not
explicable by reason alone. But so
afr as friendship and popularity go. so
far as friendship and popularity go. so
cerned, they see almost eve to eye.
Certain qualities are i0vable and their
opposites are hateful. and as to what
these qualities are men and women are
pretty wen agreed. Men. however. are
more indulgont to women, and women
to men, than they are 70 their own
sex, and each would find it hard 70
give a reason for the selection they
reciprocally make of faults to forgive
The whole question. Of course. is com
plicated by the fact that women are
the best judges Of women, and men Of
men, and that women by men. and
men by women. are ofteu-and lasting
ly-befooled.-Spe
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

productive field for work. Spurrod on
by what the agitation inithe West has
brought forth. Miss CASTOR has come
70 more effete East. where she be-
neves new field awaits her.
Miss Castor told all about Il the
other day at the Hotel Martha WASH
ington, where she has been staying
w'hie organizing the New York Anti
Cigarette League.
* cigarette, whether Turkish or the
plebelan kind. represents to Miss Gae-
ton an evil akin to the drink habit,
IAN insidious cause of destruction of
the moral fibre: in short. debauchery
OF the worst sort. Sut the new field
which the fertile East presents for tho
anti-cigarette crusaders lies not so
much in the small boy as in the wo-
man of fashion
DO you know said Miss CASTOR, "I
have found that many cf your women
society leaders smoke cigarettes. In
fact, I've heard that they are evon
smoked here at the Martha Washing
ton
Il couldn't really believe that. but
I have been assured that It is SC. The
habit is creeping in everywhere. under
mining our social life. and when It's
taken up by women what can we ex-
pect OF the boys?"
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY At
LYN THOMAS STORE.

With its usual wealth of Christmas
decoration the jewelry store Of Lyn
ThomP.s. 400 Market street is ready in
all that is sufficient in jewelry. bric-
a. presc, clacks. and everything else
app ealing to gift givers during the
holidays The ceiling Of the store has
en- decorated with two hundred yards
of. white muslin which gives a frosted
effect all Of which is brought out the
more by one hundred incandescent
liehts which stud the ceiling. En-
twined is one hundred and fifty yards
Of crystallized holly vines which give
the store a striking appearance.
Mr.. Thomas stock is made up Of
some original designs which embody
special features for gift -givers. and
the suggestions are so numerous that
il is impossible for prospective buyers
to leave the store dissatisfied. Con-
siderable time. care and watchfulness
over business methods have brought
the store to it's well standing place
among the enterprisidg jewelry stores
of Wilmington The corps Of clerks
has been increased and especial pains
will be taken in order to give proper
advice to purchasers. There is no need
for anyone to go TO Philadelphia with
such values and low prices as rule at
Mr. Thomas store.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
DREAM OF
THE TOILER

I wonder what lies beyond these walls.
Beyond the CRIME. and the factory
frown-
What is the voice that forever calls,
And bids me rove from tire noisy
town?
I hear the din on the stony pave,
Where the hot winds roll in an endless
- wave.
I dreamed to-day Of green-swept
slopes,
And scented winds from clover fields.
Where spring new life and stronger
hopes
The sweeter life that Nature yields,
The roar Of traffic is ia my ears
It was music once, but grinding now,
On every side our doubts and fears.
And the god of greed to which men
bow.
hear the whistle. the changing gong,
The teamster's shout. and the surging
throng.
A moments pause in the throbbing
strife,
To dream Of paths where blossoms
lurS,
Where earth gives fresh, new-spring-
ing life,
And then-to bend again to work.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
W O M AN X IND
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

A well-lSnown Judge IN New Jersey IS
enthusiastic about the virtues OF olive
oil, for which he has abandoned but
ter altogether. He uses the Cali
fornia oil exclusively, claiming that it
surpasses even the Italian oil. He
eats the oil like butter on bread, stirs
it in his soup and puts It on meats and
fish, besides it's usual employment on
salads.
Many a food that was formerlN de-
spised and rejected has come into it's
own Of late. notably the inexpensive
peanut and herring. Many families
would as soon think of heing without
ordinary butter as without peanut but
ter. New uses for it are continually
being found. AS a nutritious food 1t
has long been regarded as of the great
est value. 1t comes in bulk at small
cost.
Huu-less beans put up in cans ready
to be warmed over for the table, which
are said to be more dlgestible than the
ones with the hulls on. were eaten in
a new form the other day. The beaus
had been turned into a baking dish
and mixed with grated cheese. Then
they were baked until the top was
brown. This is an excellent idea nQr
the ordinary kind of canned baked
beans. Baked" beans that come in
cans are. as a fact. boiled beans. and
a little baking improves them. Another
innovation for baked beans is the put
ting of uncoolked oysters with them
and baking ,hem until they are thor
oughly hot. The oysters and beans
combined result ina delicious flavor.
Raised biscuits split apart and baked
again are used il place ofizwieback by
Brooklyn family.
Oatmeal flour thoroughly cooked in a
mush comes out "a jelly. which is delic-
ious with cream and which is more
easily digested than the ordinary oat-
meal
To make a. nutritious and tasty
luncheon dish mix cheese with mashed
potatoes, turn it into a buttered dish
and bake until the top is brown.
Instead Of sewing tape loops on her
kitchen towels woman of many re-
sources uses brass clips that are to
be had at the stationer's. The clip
slips over the hook or nail.
Chilli powder has the pepper flavor
| Of paprilSa but not the "bity" quality
and is used by some. houselSeepers in
its place.
Pretzels in fancy shapes served with
! peanut or other nut buffers are quite
the thing for little improvised meals.
Broken olive meats which come ir
gallon kegs are delicious in a variety
Of dishes tina are often thought Of by
the cook. Fried in olive oil they
make sna ply appetizer and they ado
to baked beans. SOUPS. salads. etc.
II the BOXES Of cereals are kept N
the WARNING oven they viii always b;
! crisp and ready for use On the table
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Mems Goods

Fancy suspenders, plain and fancy colors,
in pretty holiday box SOC, ST and $3.50
Cuff buttons in plush boxes, soc to
SI.5o a pair
Mems kid gloves. fur lined with squirrel,
beaver and other furs. $500 and $500
Men's gauntlets in sealsl0n. 81. so to 5000
Kid gloves very latest shades,
SIoo TO $500
Mems gray and brown Mocha gloves,
SI.oo to $500
Holiday neckties in fancy boxes. .... soc
All-silk hand knit ties; red, gray, green,
tan and brown ...............S2 $500
House coats; plain colors with plaid la
pels and pockets; green, brown, blue,
oxford and maroon $500 and $500
Bath robes, figured and colors g. 81 TO S.
First Floor-Left.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Holiday Treats in the Shoe
Department

Mems House Slippers; tan, red and black
Opera cut; Everett cut or Romeo,
SIPS to $500
Mems red kid; Opera cut; narrow toe
House Slippers ................S $500
Mems tan or black Opera cut, Everett
cut or Romeo ..................S $3.50
Mems tan or black House Slippers; all
styles ................Srso and $500
Mems tan House Slippers; Everett style,
SIPS
Mems Indian Moccasins .......S15o
Boys tan Romeos ...$I25
Boys Dancing Pumps ......$I5o
Women's Carriage Boots; velvet tops;
white satin quilted lining. ...... $500
Women's Felt Juliets; all colors,
SI.5o and $500
Women's Felt Juliets; black ......$Ioo
Women's Felt Juliets; red ...SIa5
Women's Indian Moccasins .....SI25
Hand knit bedroom slippers; red, black
gray, brown, pink, blue and chinchilla
in pink and gray ..............,Stoo
Children's Slippers, hand knit bedroom
Slippers, Juliets and Indian Moccasins
in a variety of pleasing colors and
styles .............5o soc to So. so
All articles placed in fancy boxes.
First Floor-Extreme Left.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
TRY THIS FOR
IMPURE BLOOD
inexpensive Mixture Which
Anyone Can Prepare at
HOme--Can't be Beat

All medical authorities are agreed
that the blood is the great source of
disease or Of health in the human sys-
tenn. If the blood is pure. the indi-
vidual is strong and healthy, if the
blood is impure or diseased then there
is sickness or decay in the whole sys-
tenn.
Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis
ease. 1t is caused by excessive uric
acid. Sores. pimples, ETC., mean bad
blood. Catarrhal affections must be
treated through the blood to get per-
manent results. To get well, to feel
strong, hearty and vigorous one must
have good clean blood and lots OF it.
You can't clean the blood thoroughly
unless the kidneys are made active
Bad blood means clogged, inactive kid
neys and liver which causes, too, such
symptoms as baclSache, nervousness
bladder and urinary difficulties sand
other sympathetic troubles.
Here is a simple home remedy and
tRe Recipe for making it up is as fol-
low S:
Fhuid Extract Dandelion one-hali
ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in te aspoonful doses after each
meal and slgain at bedtime. The in
gredients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at small cost.
Here the readers Of this paper have
a simple vet powerful and effective
remedy for all forms of blood, kidney
and bladder diseases which should re.
lieve rheumatism and catarrhal affec-
tions and replace that weak, worn-oui
Indifferent feeling with strength, vigoi
and health.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
THE TREES OF PARIS

The city Of Paris owns $1,000 trees.
or one to every thirty-two inhabitants
without counting the trees IN some 800
acres Of parks. The horse chestnut is
the commonest tree planted by the
municipality; after Il comes the plane
tree. In some Of the more distant and
secluded avenues lines and acacias
are found, but variety must not be
sought outside the gardens and parks
which belong to the state. There one
may find almost every tree that may
be grown in the Paris climate.-Scien-
tifc American.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
CRUSADE

The crusade against cigarette smol-
ing which has been carried on hotly in
some parts of the West has been
brought Ia New York by Miss Lucy
Page Castor. who has been directing
the crusade from the Woman's Tenn
pie in Chicago for a number of years,
SAYS the New York sun.
II was earlv seven y,ass ago that
the Chicago Ant-Cigarette League
was formed. To-day it has no end Of
converts among the schoolboys. who.
Miss CASTOR says, furnish the most