Newspaper Page Text
* Mn Empty Sack
Cannot Stand Upright. ..
&(,either can poor, ‘weak, thin blood
nourish and sustain the physical system.
For strength of nerves and muscles there
must be pure, rich, vigorous blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is established as the
standard preparation for the blood by its
many remarkable cures.
JfocdA SaUapoxitta
Bl-.U KliNli ON lllh PREACHER.
K Serioui Duty Imposed on Church Members
iu a Michigan Town.
•■you remember the chestnut bell, of
courseV" i-tiid the man who hud got
out of Ghleugo with ouly the loss of
one of hi;, shoe heels. “Well, I was
greatly taken with It at tin; time, and
when 1 set out to visit my old home In
Michigan I bought 11 dozen bells to
take along. .Nobody in the town had
heard of them, but 1 hadn’t worn one
over a day when the people caught on
and I wtts fairly besieged. When N 1111 -
i!ay eame i prepared io attend church
like a dutiful son, and at tin- proper
time mother and 1 were seated In her
pew. .Inst what the text was I can’t
remember, I<.;t tin; minister had scarce¬
ly announced it when six of my chest¬
nut bells* sounded nmoug the congrega¬
tion. The good man didn't mind them
in tlie least, lull went ahead with tils
work. ID; was rung tip on liis hymn,
null lie was rung up every minute or
two on ids sermon, and though there
was something iiinusing about It 1 was
also hull m aired out of my hoots. As
l had brought the bells to town I didn’t
know but what he'd hold me responsi¬
ble, and open out on me. About the
middle of Ids sermon lie said some¬
thing about Jonah, and eleven of tiiose
lu lls went 'I I n g!' on him iu sueees-
► ion. Uo stopped, and looked around,
mid then calmly said:
"‘Will those people who are Jingling
keys kindly Jingle a little softer?’
“I was thankful to get out of that
church without n calamity,” continued
the bell man, "and I didn’t do tiny
laughing till the next day. Then it
was because I learned that every
blessed man who had rung up the min¬
ister wag seriously In earnest about it
and fell It it sort of duly, and because
that minister himself called at the
house and am pled my own hell and
rung It tip on mother within live miu.
utes!” New York Sun.
Gigantic Sea Wetd.
“The largest plant In tho world,”
said an eminent naturalist to the
writer the other day, “Is probably a gi¬
gantic sen weed, known as the ‘nereo-
cytis,’ which frequently grows to a
height of more than 300 feet, Tlie
stem of Ihe plant Is as strong ns nn
ordinary rope and large quantities of
It are dried and used as rope by the In¬
habitants of the South Sea Islands’,
where the curious vegetable ropes are
found. This sea weed usually grows
at a depth of from 2(H) to 300 feet. As
soon as the plant takes root, a pear-
shaped balloon Is formed, which grows
with the stem toward the surface of
the center. Tills balloon frequently
bus a diameter of six feet or more. It
b.ts, , of iotttst i an .... upuattl I,.,i ttmbm.j, , Mil,..,,.,,
tfml tl'eivfore loops the stem growing
until It tloitts on the top of tlie water.
Tlils enormous weed grows In stteh
quantities that large meadow like Isl¬
ands are formed, which are often so
as to Impede navigation, The
ropes madt; from tho stems of tho
plant arc used for building purposes,
ami the bnllooons, when dried, make
very serviceable vessels.” Washington
Star.
and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed wtih Putnam Fadelissh D»i:s.
Sold by ii.ll druggists.
Rouj^li On AItVeil.
“Good-bye. Alfred, darling. You depressed have
cheered me just up. It 1 I get lonely and
again I’ll look at your dear photo- that’s
sure !■> lmike me laugh and laugh and
laugh.” -l'uok.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your life Away.
Ye i.uH tobaceo easily and forever, be mag¬
netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Jt«e, the woutlerworker, ttiat makes weak men
Strong. All druggists. ?>Ue or 11. Cur© gugra-n-
U'ed IUh'U let ami sample free Addrea*
Sterling Remedy Co,, Chtenge or Now York.
A cynic smrirevts :w an “llopeon.hopoe-vor.” appropriate motto
for umuarrietl vvumen, !
Cannot He Cured
by lth'ful application*, ns they car mot rea^'h the
<tl%e&&od povitou of the oar Th ore Is eu’vv one
way to euro «le»fp«'S~. ami that is by oonaUtu-
Uonftl remedies Deafness is caused by an in
flamed com! it Ion of tho mucous lining <*f the
Eustachian l ube. When this tube gets in¬
flame .1 you have h when rumbling sound or linper closed
feet hearing, and it >s entirely
Deafness In the result, and unless the Inflam¬
mation can be taken out and hearing this tube t oatored
to tis normal cov.dHUm. will bo »le-
*trx*yed lorever Nine ease* out of tan are
caused hv catarrh, which Is mulling but an in¬
flamed coudltlon of tin* mucous sunacos
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Peal'll ess (catised by catarrh) that can
liot be . ured by Hall's i 'atarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free
1‘ J. Chknky A Co., Toledo, O.
by Drn*JfiJ*i-s 7.V
Hall’* Family Pills are the boat
\ fHintlr ttivMlcil 1>> -trite m iy be ,»iil to
b* In reduced c»rctt»n»t*nves.
now Are Tonr uiiinry. i
nff’rS 5 'a5‘/S!«ISM ai'i.S375l'.cwcSlfc
No matter how often a cbn k m»v go on « j
nke it.* hands r« lusn 1 * stop work -
Mis. Winslow’* Stx^lhlUR Svnip for children ;
teeUiin^, aofton* the gutns, reduces inilatmpa ,
lion, allays pain, euues wind i\»li ■ 25c. n j
PifoV Cure ts the medioine to break
Uk'l'.s and ' M rs. M . .
ID i nt,. JS pra j.' u«*, \V a >h . Ma reh 8, ! ssH,
Nosprinsr modh ine yet diseoveret! can u
the I any man of that chronic tired feeling
t «io«Hie Your llow»'l> With l'n«i iret*.
C»tidjr Cntbautt ’. cure ovu-.^xyntun Utrever, I j
Ht ,H c.c. v. ND'upyuisrcimul mot»cy.
A Blow ttfcSuperstition.
—jimmy's iat*bit, „ „ „.t,.«r bath
tu '"'Zu' b; :
'
,
AN UPRISING
; FRUSTRATED
\
1 Manila Rebels Were Prepared To
Give Americans Trouble.
EXPLOSIVE BOMBS DISCOVERED
-—
Occasion of Lawton’s Funeral Was
Selected For Dastardly Work.
All Details Were Arranged.
Philippine advices state that four
explosive bombs, a few firearms and
500 rounds of ammunition were dis¬
covered in a house in the center of
Manila (Sunday morning, while tho
police were seeking Iteearte, the in-
snrgont leader, who was said to have
come to Manila in the hope of effecting
an outbreak Saturday by taking ad-
vantage of the mobilization of the
Americau troops at General Lawton’s
fitueral.
It developed that the plot included
tho throwing of bombs among tho for-
eign consuls attending the ceremonies
in order to bring about international
complications. These, it seems, were
to be thrown from tho Escolta’s high¬
est building, but the avoidance of the
Escolta by tho funeral procession spoil¬
ed ‘he plan.
Tho populace, it is thought, had
boon prepared for tho attempt by a
rumor circulated widely among the
natives that Agniualdo was in Manila
and would personally lead the out¬
break. Tho American authorities
having been advised of what was brew¬
ing, prepared for all contingencies.
Captain Morrison who commands
the troops in the most turbulent dis¬
trict of the city, says he does not be¬
lieve an actual uprising will ever oc¬
cur, as the natives lack the resolution
to take tbe first steps in a movement
that would entail fightiug it close
quarters with the American troops.
An Am.rican advance in Cavite
province, south of Manila, is expected
shortly. Reliable reports frotp native
spies show thpt there are upward of
2,000 organized insurgents under
ami poRseRB * artillery.
FILIPINOS rl>rv WELL w . TT INTRENCHED.
At Novaleta the Filipino mtrench- .
ments have been much strengthened
since General Sohwan’s advance. A
thousand of the enemy are in tho vicin-
ity and there are COO at Ban Francisco
de Malabo*. From twelve to a huh-
di ed garrison all the towns in tho
soutUern part of Cavite province and
the same may be said of the towns in
Ratangas province.
The provinces of North Oamarines
and South Camartnes hold quantities
t*f hemp which tho people cannot
market. As a conRequence the popu-
hit ion in that part of Luzon in suffer-
ing from lack of food. Bice now
costs four times its normal price.
It is estimated that 1,000 insur¬
gents are intrenched at Caiamoa.
Life along tbe eoast of the provinces
0 f Cugabun and north and south Iloooa
resuming norma) couditious. The
American troops occupy tho import-
ant towns and patrol the coun-
try roads. The natives implora the
Americans to continue the occupation,
to estuldish a settled government and
to terminate the uncertainty, abuses
and confiscations that have character-
j zed tl,o rule of tho Tagall revolution-
iK , 8 d „ r i ug the last eighteen months.
Vast amounts of tobacco, estimated
to lie worth 82,000,000, are ready for
the resumption of trade, bringing re-
lief to communities greatly iu need of
foocUtuffB. Many vessels have already
been cleared from Banila for these
ports. prisoners
Incoming Spanish declare
that. Aguinaldo has ordered the release
of all Spaniards now in possession of
the rebels. The mountain passes of
Cayagau and the two Iloooa provinces
nrc a till guarded, iu the hope of catch-
ing the insurgent general, Tinio, who
is still a fugitive. It is asserted that
Licuteuaut Gilmore is in Tinio’s cl#-
tody.
LEARY IS A HUSTLER.
American Govern >r of Guam Manage*
AtYalvs With a Strong Hand.
A naval officer who has arrived at
Manila from Guam, lias iu his posses-
sion a proclamation issued by Captain
Leary, naval governor of that island,
declaring the absolute prohibition aud
total abolition of slavery or peonage,
the order taking effect February ‘>2.
The prologue of the proclamation
declares that the system of Spanish
peonage, amounting to slavery, is a
menace to popular liberty and a viola-
,ion of tho P rivile K es guaranteed by
tbe American constitution.
Captain Leary also deported all the
Spanish priests for sufficient reasons.
INDORSED YY. J. BRYAN.
Indiana Silver Men and Fopulint# Con-
dcnin the Uepubllcan Policy.
Ihe LuaiAua Rtat« central commutBd
of the People’s party and the Free Sil-
VeV Reoublicaus met at Iudiauaoolis
lu.sdsy and ...... pledged themselves , to ,
lhe Ch,c **° *’ l * ,£or "‘ *“ d 16 *° and
the renomination of William J. Bryan
aud oonrtemned the gold standard pol-
icy of the Republican party.
HATTERAS horrors
Belated Newe Proves That Storm
Was Terrible In Effects.
forty-SIX LIVES Iff ALL WERE LOST
Ve»««li Wrecked On Moot Danfcerou*
Paint On tlie Atlantic Count-Storm
Occurred a Week Ag?o.
A dispatch from Norfolk, V*., says:
The loss of about ten other men can
be added to the already long list sacri¬
ficed in Saturday night’s big hurri¬
cane, in which twenty-ono met death
at Hatteras and fifteen on an unknown
bark in midocean, for they undoubt¬
edly went down in the wreck that was
discovered Friday off HatteraB, the
most dangeroUB point on the Atlantic
coast.
The first news was brought by the
British steamship Ashlands, Captain
Lewis, which arrived several days
overdue from Galveston to Marseilles
I via Norfolk for coal. Captain Lewis
stated that on Thursday, when twenty-
fivo north, one-quarter east of Dia-
mond , ,,, Shoals lightship, off Cape „ Hat- ...
teras, he passed the wreck of a largo
three-masted schooner, and the ouly
thing visible above tho water was the
topmast,
There were no signs of life about
the , vessel , or wreckage floating and ,
the sea was too rough to permit his
ship to go near the wreck. 1 lie size
of the mast indicated a large sail ves-
scl whose crew could not be less than
ten men. Tbe schooner undoubtedly
sank , iu . „ Saturday , , night . , s storm with
all on board. The Ashlands had a
rough trip, as did the Kairos, which
, left , Galveston lour . days , ahead , , and ,
wlneh vessel also arrived Friday.
CENSUS SUPERVISORS
Of Southern IMstrlcrs to Confer With A*-
piAtunt Director Winea.
Oil the 5th of January the census
supervisors of the Georgia, East Ten-
nessee and Florida districts will meet
; at Atlanta, where they will confer
^ Assistant Director of the Census
Wines concerning tho character and
different details of their work. Gen-
cra ^ Merriam, director of the census,
planned the Southern trip for As-
cloRe touch with the department. Af-
ter the trip ' south, * similar trips 1 will
taken . . into . . other , sections.
The southern tour included the fol-
i„ willg gtop8: January 4th, Charlotte,
N. C.; January 5th, Atlanta; January
6th Montgomery; January 8th, New
Orleans; January 10th, Houston,Tex.;
Jnu Uth Memphis, and January
12 tb o’ Cincinnati.
rimrlnHe a“th CatolinaCe Dm Rimervisors of
North to meet.
At Atlautn> on Frid the m tbe
Georgia and Florida and east Tenues-
geo 8 j lpt , rv isors will confer with the
assistant director.
On Saturday at Montgomery he will
njee t the supervisors of Alabama. On
Monday, ? at New Orleans, the super-
vjsor8 vilI receive instructions. On
Wednesday, January 10th, at Houston,
the Texas supervisors will meet him.
Oil the 11th the supervisors of Arkan-
nas and Tennessee ami northern Mis-
sippi will assemble at Memphis.
The trip will end at Cincinnati on
January 12th, when be will meet the
aupervivors of Kentucky, southern In-
dtuna and southwestern Ohio, ihe
plan followed » to go over he entire
census subject giving information
merators concerning and the explaining instruction the different of_ emi-
schedules. The supervisors appom
the enumerators and tho assistant
director explaius thoroughly their du-
co “ p '"““ ion
FRIENDLY NATIVES TERRORIZED
--
Insurgent* Punish Those Who Showed
F»vor to American Troop*.
Advices from Manila state that the
insurgents who evacuated the
towns between Dagupau aud Yigau,
tleoiug to the mountains before the
advancing Americans, are returning
small bands to the towns the Arner-
icaus do not occupy, terrorizing
natives aud Chinamen who
friendship for the Americans. The
natives and Chinese are seeking the
protection of the American garrisons.
BV THE DYNAMITE ROUTE.
IF asters Attempted to Thaw Out Their
Material Oa a lted Hot Stove.
At Pittsburg, Pa., Saturday, two
Italians, Peter loleute and Ambrosio
Donatello, were fatally injured and
several others slightly injured iu a
dynamite explosiou. There were blast-
'“E ' ,l a ‘ ,ut an< * sought to thaw out
some frozen dynamite by placing it on
a hot stove, with the usual result.
Capital stock Increased.
A certificate has beeu filed with the
secretary of state at Springfield, III.,
by the Pullman l’alace Car company
for ar, increase of capital stock from
354,000,000 to 374,000,000.
XVILL SELL COLLIER SCIPI0.
Secretary of the Navy Will ni F p<»e of
Ve.se! For *41.550.
The secretary of the navy has ar-
ranged for the sale of tbe collier Scipio
to Ludwig Bubello, of Philadelphia,
at 341,550, and for the sale of the 11 a-
val tuc ^ Rocket to James Trecartber .t
y ew Y ork, at 31,123. The
purchasers in each case made the high-
est bid received for these vessels,
which were recently condemned for
naval service.
REBEL LEADERS
GIVE UP ARMS
Agninaldo’s Wife Was Among
tbe Prisoners Taken.
DONS AND AMERICANS RESCUED
First Move of a General Southern
Advance Is Made and Troops
Find Work To Do.
Advices from Manila state that
Aguinaldo’s wife, sisters and eighteen
Filipinos have surrendered to Major
March’s battalion of the Thirty-third
infantry at Bontoc, province of that
name. Three Filipino officers also
surrendered to Major March, and the
Filipinos gave up two Spanish and
two American prisoners.
The first movement of a general
southern advance occurred Monday
1 morn j ng when twe battallions of the
Thirty-ninth infantry lauded and oc¬
cupied Cabnyao on the south side of
Laguna de Bay. Two Americans were
killed and four were wounded. Twen-
ty-four of the enemy’s dead were
| follnd in one house . 0 ne hundred
and flf|y pri soners and four six-
ponnder rapid-fire guns were captur-
d
The gunboat Lagunade Bay bom-
1 barded the town before the bisembar-
kation of tbe troops from , he ca8COe8>
j which was made under the enemy’s
shrapnel fire. Tho enemy evacuated
tbe p ] aee before the charging Ameri-
cans, retreating to Bantu Rosa, to
which town they were pursued.
Heavy firing occurred along the
road to Ban Rosa, which was occupied
by the insurgents retreating south to¬
ward Bilang. The Americans burned
the country between and around Ca-
, buyao.
The gunboat returned to Calamba
, reinforcements and thence to Ma-
, |ft tQ fetch the ammunition- S he
J recently captured two ef the enemy’s
steam launches, one under the fire of
artillery at Calamba, and also four
1 cascoes, loaded with rice.
tor ^ t0 continuing continuing the the southern southern ad- ad
vauce.
Sunday’s capture of bombs involved
1 tho seizure of documents inculpating
a thousand Filipinos who intended to
. . * ‘ , tU , ■ Americans. . . Papers
rlae a ? ams f
t ,lon were .° als the ° fou clt ." y d Bh f wl ”? dl strlcts ». ^tr.bu- anda
careful assignment of leadars , and fol-
1°' vers - The precautions taken by the
Americans on Saturday, it is now evi-
dent, alone prevented an uprising.
T *> e pr ° V ° St marsllal has ****** ed
„ that two more regiments ( be detailed
* or protection of Manila. Three
* hoU8 ? nd troops are now actually in
* ie C1 ^’
;
! \ PUGILISTIC PARSON
i For “Sweet ttiaritj ” Rev. Axteit Wilt
i Spar a Few Hounds In the King:.
I The acceptance of the Rev. Joshua
j J. Axtell, the fighting parson, of Royal
Oak, Mich., of Mayor Maybury’s in-
i vitation to apucar in a public sparring
has gfit the ^ h workl of
Detroit b the eara The cjt t01 . 3
uuanimougIj f con(lemn Mr . Axtell.
Thu KoTa 0ak prelldier , wbo 8 ‘ n !
: into uotoriely thumping a n in
J " 1 f
inltin BdI on ke ( emurre(l
| again9t appearing in the prize ring
when , oca , flght promoterg first sug- f
Bted his flppparaneei bnt yieIded 0
,, h.,i.OT .''iioi
Ho ..... »
w .‘ th ° u ® °* 1 * 18 own pupils because the
^ ol, ause l ec t» 1 believe J or sweet id the charity, upbuilding and be- of
the human race rather than merely
uplifting men.
Ihe sparring is to be giventore-
P lenisli the fund for the families of
JJ tlie 108 ^ orl PP| e< * °* disaster left dependent a year ago. by
Family Hurtled to Death.
„ T . n . Wlf two chi dren ,
1 ,am 1 > ®
were burned . to death m their home
“ aar I?arbour s '' 1 e ’ " ’ ^ a .’> f 8 / 1 ?
^day^mormng. . The origin of the
COSTLY SAVANNAH BLAZE.
Two Stores Hurried and Others Damaged,
Futailinc Loss of §150,00(1.
Savannah, Ga., had a 3150,000 Fri-
day night. It started in the basement
D [ Jjjndsay .t Morgan’s furniture store
a ^ Broughton aud Baruurd streets
ab out 10 o’clock.
Within a short time Daniel Hogan’s
Btore.across Barnard street, was ablaze.
Tbe fire in this building and that next
to it was confined to the two upper
stories, but they were both flooded
with.water. Other stores on the op¬
posite corners were slightly damaged.
Tbe losses will foot up more than
3X50,000.
OTIS ADVISES DEPARTMENT.
Report, That Transport With UoUlea ol
l.awton .0,1 X-o.an I. On the Way.
The departure of the transport
Thomas from Manila with the remains
of Major General Henry \\ . Lawton
aboard was announced in a dispatch
received at the war department
from General Otis Sunday. The
vessel cornea to the United State* via
’ Nagasaki. She also has aboard
remains of the late Major John A.
Logan.
(TORY OP A TRANSVAAL SPV.
ihowlnj tbit the Boer l« a Maa af Shrewd
CuanlBf.
Here la the story of a Transvaal spy
that illustrates the shrewdness and
pertinacity which have made the Bo. r
such a tactful and able enemy in the
present war. It was Just before the
jrecllon of the Johannesburg forls. The
spy was ordered to report on the dc-
fences of Chatham.
While employed in collecting ma¬
terials he came upon a certain secret
subterranean passage connecting Fort
Pitt with—somewhere. He tried hard
to find out where that “somewhere”
might be, but without avail, Itumor
said It was Fort Clarence. But Fort
Clarence was then—and is now, for
that matter—used as a provost prison,
and access to its interior was strictly
prohibited. walls
One way of getting within the
there was, and the spy took It. He com-
mltted a somewhat serious offenco
against military discipline, for which
he was reduced to the ranks and im¬
prisoned. As he had foreseen, he was
consigned to Fort Clarence.
The provost sergeant in charge kept
rabbits, which were shut up at night
in a sort of underground passage that
opened into the moat—at least, so the
other prisoners affirmed. The spy in-
gratiated himself with the warders,
and after a week or two he was taken
off shot drill, and promoted to the post
of rabbit keeper In ordinary to the pro¬
vost sergeant aforesaid. He looked
carefully and conscientiously after his
four-footed charges. In fact, he spent
the greater part of his time cleaning
out and whitewashing their under¬
ground apartment, w ith the result that,
on his release, lie was able to forward
full plans and details to Pretoria,
Watermelon Syrup.
An enterprising Georgia farmer has
become the pioneer iu a new industry;
namely, making syrup out of water-
melons. He cuts the melons in halves,
scoops out tlie pulp, runs it through a
cider mill, presses out the juice ami
then bolls the liquid for twelve hours
over a hot fire. Out of 270 melons,
worth $0 to $0 at wholesale, he gets
thirty gallons of syrup and markets the
product at 50 cents per gallon.—Phila¬
delphia Record.
Moi monism.
This Is a question that should interest every
ono. It Is a blot upon our fair land—a symp¬
tom of governmental ill-health. Tho right
laws would act as speedily upon it as Hostet¬
ler’* stomach Hitters does upon constipation, it
or dyspepsia. r ihey would quickly and clear this is
out and resto’-e healthy purity; human
Just what the Hitters does for the con-
stitution, it makes the stomach strong by
curing indigestion, ^ Piousness and liver
trouble. ^
Recognized It.
Bill—“That’s my rich uncle. Isn’t he a
mean-Yookinar man?” of it,
Jill—“Yes; now you come to speak
there is a family resemblance.”—Yonkers
Statesman.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clet-n blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities from the body. Begiu to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10 c, 26c, 50c.
Returned.
“A stolen kiss or a borrowed smack?” kiss.
Which is your favorite
“A borrowed kiss.” replied the miss,
“For it can be paid back.”
—Chicago News
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr, Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Frek $1
trial bottle for 2 weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline,
Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelpha. Founded 1871.
In a mine near Butte, Mon., live hundreds
of cats that have never seen the light of day.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets C andy Cathartic. 10c or 25o.
If C. 0. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
There is a horrible rumor afloat that Oom
Paul whiskers will be popular this winter.
/DrBiiUsN Cures all Throat and Lung Affections.
COUGH SYRUP
Get the genuine. SURE/ Refuse substitutes.
VIS
Dr. BulTs Pills cure Dyspepsia. Trial, so for SC.
“ For six years I waa a vicffFn ofdya-
pepsia in its worst form. I could eat nothing
but milk toast, and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest oven that. Last March I
began taking CASCARETS and since then 1
have steadily improved, until I am as well as I
ever was in my life.”
David H- Murphy. Newark. O.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TSAOr MASS MOiaitftCO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Sood. Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c, 2oC. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Moat real. Raw York. Sll
XO-TO-BAC gists Sold a to
tttt tf
FOR 14 CENTS
We wish to gain this year UOPjOCfl
new customers, and hence offer
l Pkg. City Garden Beet, * luc
1 l Pkg.Earl'at " LaCrosse EmeraldCncumberloc Market Lettuce, 16c
1 " Strawberry Day Radi«h, Melon, lie
l “ 13 luc
l ** Early Early Dinner Ripe Cabba_ Onion, lHC
J '• See^p, IOC
3 " Brilliant Flower _15o
Worth §1.00, for 14 cents. fTod
tUW H Aboro la rtraworth $ 1 . 00 , w, will
Kf ■ 9 «|JnS!iDt SiStSS.uStatliSS'Ifl t l ?hi.“ l l < l*e Km*°“ P Y*JJ.
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•tamp^Wejnviteyonrtrado^acd Lit aere/So "
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If you will
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on all news-stands. (We
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Great men have written
the Year Book. In it is
up the progress of the 19th
tury. In each important line
work and thought the
living specialist has
the events and advances of
past century and has
what we may expect of the next
Among the most noted o
our contributors are :
Secretary of Agriculture Chauncey Wilson, c I
Agriculture; Senator
Depew, on Politics; Russell Sage, <
Finance; Thomas Edison, on Elc
tricity; Dr. Madison Peters, on R
ligion; General Merritt, on Land XV;
fare; Admiral Hichborn, on Nav
Warfare; “A1 ’’ Smith.on Sports, ct.
making a complete review of thewhc
field of human endeavor and progre
Each article is beautifully at
appropriately illustrated, and tl
whole makes an invaluable boc
of reference, unctjualed an
where for the money.
Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Ma
.r
Scientifically made—
Therefore the best.
u C OTT(
km Cultui
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able illusti
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