Newspaper Page Text
ITEMS OF INTEREST. 1
Antelope are abundant in the Garden
City neighborhood, Kansas, and sports- j
men have given the nimble jack rabbit a i
rest.
Recreant men cashiers of several Min-
neapolis establishments have been re¬
placed by women, and the action has
led to another discussion as to whether
women are more trustworthy than men.
The Missouri supreme court has de-
elared that the law against, opium
smoking and opium joints is uoconsti-
tutional, because it interferes with the
right of men to smoke whatever they
choose.
Bones of soldiers who were buried
at Clarksville, Tenn., when the female
academy at that place was used as a
hospital during the war, were nttcov-
ered by a recent landslide buck of the
building.
Beforo Mr. and Mrs. William Irving
were made man and wife at Stephens,
near Columbia, Mo., the groom made
the bride solemnly promise at the altar
that she would never wear bloomer sor
ride a bicycle.
For Future Reference.
Convivial Party—“I beg your (hie)
pardon, fiir, but would you wind
this piercerslmlk an’ writin’ m’ ad-
dress on my hack ? You shee (hie), I
know where I live now, only i don't
wauter g’ome, an’ when 1 do wauter
g’ome I shan’t rec’lcct where I live.”
—Pick-Me-Up.
The Faults ami Follies of the Afro
Aro numerous, hut of tho latter non© ts more
ridiculous than tho promiscuous ami random
use of laxative pills and other drastic cathar¬
tics. These wrench, convul and weaken both
the stomach and the bowels If Hostetler's
stomach Bitters be used instead of these no-
remedies, the result is accomplished without
pain and with groat benefit to the bowels, tho
Stomach and the liver e this remedy when
constipation from manifests itself, and thereby pre¬
vent it bottoming <hronJo.
The philosopher is a man who can look inter¬
ested at a ladies' lea party.
No-To-Itac for Fifty Cunts.
Over 400, (XX) cured. Why not lot No-To -line
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves hioney, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at
druggists.
Crow would not taste good if It was cooked in
Greece.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho
Kustaohlnn Tub©. When tills tube gets in¬
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
nv» hearing, and when it is entirely dosed
Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can bo taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will bo de¬
stroyed forever Nino cnB«>H out of ton aro
caused by ontnrrti, which Is nothing but an In¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
I’’ J. (’IIENET * Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists,
Dali’s Family Pills aro the best.
try a lOe. bos of Cascarots, tho finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made,
FITS stopped ire© and permanently cured. No
fits after first day's use of Du. Klink's Grkat
Nkkvk Restorer. Free trial bottle and tront-
lso. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch 8t., Phlla., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
I bolievo Plso’s Pure for Consumption saved
my boy's Leltoy, life Mich., last. dimmer.— Mrs. Am.ik Douo
la 88, Oct. 20,94.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Ryo-water. Druggists soil at 25c. per bottle.
8t. Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner's
SpoolQe cures. Circular, Frodonia, N. Y.
Wiikn bilious or costive, eat a Oascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 85c.
r—*-: BBSS
Almost Blind
Whs my little girl, owing lo scrofula irouble.
Blie was treated by physicians and sent to a
hospital without t ©ing cured. Wo resorted to
Hood’s ^nr-apnriHa, and in a week wo could
so© a change. Wo continued giving her this
medicine, and to day her ©yes aro perfectly
well; thoro is not a blemish on her skin, and.
ehe is tho picture of health.” B. Allen,
m West fiut Street, New York, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
j 8 b °M by nll druggists. Price $1, nix f .r $5.
“tod’s © Pills aro easy prompt, in effect. cflioiont 25 cents. and
A/
MALSBY&COMPANY, 57 So. Ferny St., Atlanta,
th (ia.
General Agents for Erie ('ity Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Henters, Steam 1'tnnps nud
Pcnberthy Injectors.
V
mm it miM iU
*
ns i
Manufacturers and Dealers iu
SAW MILLS,
Corn M 111., Feed Mills. Cotton Gin M ii ('ll i n -
©ry and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Locks. Knight's I'* Ihtteut Dogs, Blrdsnll Suw
Mill and Knclm* Repairs, Governors, (hate
liars ami n full Iln© of guaranteed. Mill Supplies. Price
autl quality mentioning of poods Catalogue
free by this paper.
“Blierht” &
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
All about Potash —the results of its use by act uaJ Cl-
perjmem on the best farms in the United States—is
told in s little book which we publish ami will gladly
feail (ftc to any farmer iu America who will write ! or it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
paSf wm n i
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN TENNESSEE.
REMAINS OF A FAMILY IN ASHES.
_____
^ ome Hie w.-ro ifendiesn—Evi-
dence Shows That All Were Mur¬
dered In Cold Hioo(l.
From Paradise Ridge, Tcnn., tliir-
teen miles from Nashville comes the
story of a terrible tragedy enacted
some time Tuesday night.
T he house of Jacob Adc, a German
farmer, was partly burned, and in the
ashes were found the charred remains
Ade, his wife, his daughter Lizzie,
; aged fourteen, and the ten-year-old
j daughter of Henry Moirer, a neighbor,
who was spending the night with the
The bodies were all bo badly burned
I that R was not easy to discover marks
[ tho } / vl »“d»spnted ° on ^' conclusion ( * perBonn, that but it they is
I murdered before tho house
| " t,ro !l
1 " ,,s K,;t on irc ‘
The deed is supposed to have been
the work of tramps, who have hr en
very numerous in the vicinity of late.
Officers from Nashville went out to
Paradise Ridge early Wednesday
morning carrying bloodhounds, and
every endeavor will ho made to dis-
cover tho perpetrators of the terrible
deed.
The community in which the dread-
ful crime was committed is a German
(olony. Ih<. 1>< «pb 11,1 peiu cful and
aw-al>nling, engaged mostly m the
bus ness of truck-farming.
H is not known that there was any
money in the iioufie that, was burned,
yet i u the object i ■ L of e ,, the murderer* i must
d
, nave , been robbery. , .
rm Iho approach,ng onnosseo (lenten- .. ,
nml exposition has attracted many
tramps to the state ostensibly in search
of work 11,ey arc kept out of the
corporate limits of Nashville by the
police, and their depredations in tho
suburbs have become frequent.
In a further search of the burning
debris Wednesday morning the re
mains of Henry Ade, tho missing hoy,
were found. This makes in all five
victims of the supposed murder. Not,
the slightest clew has yet boon obtain¬
ed as the perpetrators of the deed.
The heads of some of the victims
are entirely missing and the hack part
of Lizzie Ade’s head is gone, hut all
the remains are so badly burned that
it is impossible to toll what violence
may have been done tho bodies before
they wore submitted to the fire.
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Ade,
Miss Lizzie Ado and Henry Ade were
burned toa crisp. The limbs and heads
were burned off, and in fact, only a
small mass of ilesli and bones remain-
ed. The old man and his wife were
more horribly hfirnod than the others.
Evidence of n Murderer.
The body of Rosa Moirer was not
burned so badly as the others. The
little girl’s legs wore burned off, Olio
arm was raised over her head and the
hand of this was gone. A portion of
her skull was missing, but the brain,
which was exposed, and the skin Otl
her face was only partially burned.
This fact gives further evidence in
support of tho theory of :.:"rder.
BRADLEY IGNORED COil.WITTKE,
Refused to It© Coerced in the Kentucky
Senatorial Fight,
A Frankfort, Ky., Special says: Tho
Kentucky republican state central com-
mittee Wednesday night took a hand
in the senatorial tight by-adopting the
following resolution:
“Whereas, Six of the republican
members of tho general assembly re¬
fuse to support the republican nominee
for United States senator,
“Resolved, That a committee of
throe be appointed to wait upon the
governor and request him to urge the
said six republicans so support the
nominee of their party. ”
The entire state central committee
then called on tho governor in a body.
When they arrived the governor said
he was too busy to see them.
Stnndard Raises Price of Oil.
The Standard Oil Company has
made a raise in the price of oil sold in
Alabama of one-half cent to meet tho
expenso of the oil inspection law which
is now in effect, in the state. The
raise took effect last Tuesday.
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED.
Tho I.Utlf Ones IVrlsh to tho limning of
Thnlr Home.
News has been received of the burn¬
ing to death of five children of Frank
Penrod’s, at their home at Laddsdale,
near Ottumwa, Iowa, Wednesday
night.
It is not known how the fire origin¬
ated, The children were all under
twelve years of age.
Gold Standard For Japan.
A London dispatch states that the
j bill adopting the gold standard has
passed the house of peers of Japan,
and only awaits the signature of the
emperor to become a law.
REPORTKRS AM) ( HINESE.
Preslilcnt McKinley Civets NewsiHitn-r
Men atul Vt^tatls.
President McKinley reoeivod the
body of Washington correspondents
und local newspaper men Tuesday af-
teriKW-i.
The president nlso received the ten
members of the See Youps, who came
from Han Francisco to present their
grievances to Yang Yu, Chinese min-
ister.
HUNTER MISSES THE PRIZE.
Forced His Full Strength On First Ballot
Ami Failed.
The first joint ballot for United
States senator at Frankfort, Ky., was
taken at noon Wednesday. It result-
ed iu no election. The vote was:
Hunter 07, Blackburn 49, 1L vie 0,
Da is 11, Stone 1, Tyler 1. Buckner 1.
Hi it or g inedone vote— that of Stout,
gold dvin crat. Stout was hissed by
tlie democrats.
F.y a vote of 09 to 07 the joint ses-
siou adjourned, .although Hunter’s
managers sought to force another bal-
'ot, but the democrats prevented it.
DENOUNCED TARIFF RILL.
MeMillin, of Tf n n , u Star Actor In
Tariff J»i-I, utc.
The principal feature of the tariff
debate in the house Wednesday V. :i •
the speech of MeMillin, of Tennessee.
In the hearings before the ways and
means committee MeMillin was the
head and front of the democratic
side, consequently was highly conver¬
sant with the subject in hand.
Mr. MeMillin prefaced bis remarks
with some figures to prove that there
was a sufficient surplus ($118,000,000
exclusive of the gold reserve) in the
treasury ficiencies to meet all estimated de-
for two years, and that the
alleged necessity for this hill was a
t® .i-- „ 10 BUgar sche<lule , , ,
\r, xT;ir >
1 111 ’ onn “ occasion to quote Mc-
Kinley, Payne, Grosvenor and other
leaden; who, when the McKinley hill
was under consideration seven years
ago, spoke ns eloquently in favor of
putting sugar on the .free list, point-
ing out the great benefits to the people
that would result from such an act.
“In that debate the republicans took
position directly opposite to that
diich they now occupy, and were hit-
Iter in llieir arraignment, of such a
tariff as they are now advocating. The
republicans squirmed and wriggled,
and even JDinglev, who is ever cool
I I and self possessed, lost his temper
tnis time.”
MeMillin took a strong stand
against the tariff on nuv cotton which
hal been advocated, contending that
I it meant a surrender of democratic
j principles. He went into details con¬
I cerning certain schedules, showing
that almost uniformly the bill puts the
! heaviest rate on the necessities,letting
the luxuries down light. He contend¬
ed that many of the schedules in the
|,j] i were made by ’ the ,J protected mnu-
wf(M , tnr< . rB or had h subillittod t o
tlieill for tlloir a)1 j )roval .
i(1 t) , 0 ,, ltl K<theAnle for in .
Maim.* was made in a instant, city , by
*
a ,, man , who . had , , voted . Ins , • state , , ueleffa- , ,
°
Uon for r McKinley V i w i at , Wt. Jjouis. .
A| , th effortH ? >f 1he republicans ' to
tln . ow the Temlessocan off his f 9ot ,, y
(|I1(!stionR failed . H is speed, was red-
r lotfrom start t() finifdl .
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Allen, of Nebraska, Wants Civil Service
JT.ii av Repealed.
The senate spent only half an hour
in open session Wednesday, the re¬
mainder of the timo being given to
(lie consideration of the arbitration
treaty behind closed doors.
The agricultural appropriation bill
—one of tho four money bills that
failed at the last session— was reported
back in the sliapo in which it passed
the house last week, and was placed
on the calendar. It will be acted on
at an early day.
The attack upon the civil service
law and its administration, which dis¬
tinguished Tuesday’s proceedings,
was followed up by tho introduc¬
tion of two hills alone by Mr. Allen,
populist, of Nebraska, for the repeal
and annulment of tlse law, and of all
executive orders issued under it; and
the other by Mr. Pritchard, republican,
of North Carolina, chairman of tho
committee on civil service and retrench¬
ment, modifying it in its application to
[ the A government bill prohibiting printing the exhibition, office. in
the District of Columbia, of kineto-
acope illustrations of prize fights, and
also prohibiting the transportation of
materials therefor through the mails
or through the avenues of inter-state
commerce, was introduced by Mr.
Hoar, republican, of Massachusetts,
and was referred to the judiciary com¬
mittee.
AAV A IT GOVERNOR’S APPROVAL.
Tennessee’s Caucus Flection Bills Passed
by Legislature.
Tho last of the caucus election bills
got through tho Tennessee house of
representatives Tuesday and as they
had previously passed by the senate,
now go to the governor for his ap¬
proval.
One makes the election or secret
’’idiot law co-exteusive with the regi s-
,ra tiou law; the other provides that iu
those counties having registration com*
missioners, the commissioners shall
appoint the judges and clerks of elec-
f 'on. Mr. Rodger’s amendment that
tho judges and clerks must bo men of
integrity and able to read and write
was laid on the table.
All the election machinery is now
in the hands of the governor, as he
appoints either registration or eleo-
tien commissioners in each county
and they, in turn, select all judges
and clerks of elections.
PRES!DENT!AL APPOINT)!ENTS.
A Batch of Sixteen l*ostmasterships :uul
Two Foreign Commissions.
The president Wednesday sent to
the senate the following nominations:
Justice—Alex J. Cooke, of Missis¬
sippi, to be marshal of the United
States northern district of Mississippi;
George H. Thniumel, of Nebraska,
marshal of the United States, district
of Nebraska.
Nominations wore also sent in for
sixteen postmasters at various points.
The president also signed the eom-
missions of Gen. Horace Porter, am¬
bassador to France: Col. John Hay,
ambassador to great Britain and Henry
White, secretary of embassy, London,
MRS, GRANT'S Al*rUF.H VTION.
Sh© ill Collect the* Family For tho Un¬
veiling in April.
At a meeting of the military commit¬
tee of the Grant monument series at
New Yolk, Tuesday, a letter was read
from Mrs. U. S. firant, giving thanks
for the honor conferred upon the mem-
ory of her husband, and stating that
while her family was scattered at the
present time, she would endeavor to
have them all present on April 27, the
day of the monument eerofnonies.
VICTORY OR DEATH.
Cretan Fonder.- Kofuse Autonomy ns Pro-
posed By the Powers.
A dffvatvh of Wednesday from Canoa,
Island of Crete, says that the insurgent
commander-in-chief at A krotiri referred
the proposal of the powers to grant
autonomy to Crete to tho various lead-
ers of tho insurgent forces who had
assembled from different parts of the
[ island. The Cretan leaders unani-
| mousiy possible—the declared that annexation only two of issues the
were
| Inland of Crete to Greece or fighting
until death ends tho struggle for the
I I uniou.
i(l I
THE GREAT DEBATE IS FORMALLY
OPENED IN CONGRESS.
BILL IS INTRODUCED BY DINGLEY.
The Men nitre J« a "Lengthy One and Was
Head in Full—Chairman Ding-
ley’s Opening Speech.
What will go down in history as the
tariff debate of 1807 began in the house
at 10 o’clock Monday morning.
By the terms of the rule under which
tl10 house was to operate during the
consideration of the bill, the house
immediately resolved itself into a com-
mittee of the whole, and the speaker
conferred upon Mr. Sherman (Rep.),
New York, the distinguished honor of
presiding over the committee,
Those who expected the debate to be-
immediately were disappointed.
'Hie leaders decided not to dispense
with the reading of the hill, but to have
it read in full at the outset in order to
disarm the criticism ] assed on the
previous hills that they were put
through without even having been
read in the house. The spectators in
the galleries and the members on the
floor waited while the clerk droned
through the 2G8 pages of the bill.
The reading of the bill consumed a
little over two hours, so that it was a
little after 12:20 before the leader of
the majority, Mr. Dingley, was recog¬
nized to open the debate.
Mr. Dingley began by stating that
congress having been convened in ex¬
tra session, the facts which had led to
the issuance of the president’s mes¬
sage were:
i i Thattlio government revenues dur¬
ing tiie past four years had been in¬
sufficient to meet expenditures to tho
extent of more than $200,000,000, or
an average of $50,000,000 per annum;
that this deficiency will continue to
grow under existing conditions; that
the deficiency has been met by borrow¬
ing, that is by bond sales, and that
this has promoted distrust, intensified
and prolonged the run on the treasury,
and the weakening of. business confi¬
dence. This deficiency of reserve,
said Mr. Dingley, has nearly all arisen
from a falling off in revenue duties on
imports, and not from a decline of
revenue from internal taxes.
In revising the tariff he said the
members of the committee have en¬
deavored to discard mere theories and
have addressed themselves to the
framing of a practical remedy, at
least in part, for the ills which have
for so many months overshadowed the
country.
“It is a condition and not a theory
which confronts ns. Our problem is
to provide adequate revenue from du¬
ties on imports to carry on the gov¬
ernment and in imposing these duties
to take such measures as shall secure
just protection to our own people in
the production and manufacture of
such as we can produce or make for
ourselves with natural advantages and
thus provide more abundant oppor¬
tunities for our own labor.
“No economic policy will prove a
success, unless it shall in some man¬
ner contribute to opening up employ¬
ment to the masses of the people at
good wages. When this shall be ac¬
complished and thus the purchasing
power of the masses restored, then—
and not til! then—prices will cease to
feel the depressing effect of undercon¬
sumption, and tho prosperity of our
peoplo rise to the standard of 1892.
Mr. Dingley then read some statis¬
tics relative to the importations and
tariff on wools and said that by placing
wool on tho free list, the treasury lost
$21,000,000 revenue and the farmer
$30,000,000 per year, and that this
country had not. been able to increase
its exports of manufactures of wool.
It had been claimed, he said, that tho
price of clothing had been reduced,
but this was only iu appearance, be-
cause people had been deprived of
work and wages and found it harder
to buy clothing than before. This
would aid the woo! grower, increase
manufactures and ultimately increase
the revenue.
Speaking of tho sugar schedule, Mr.
Dingley said it would increase the reve¬
nue and encourage such production in
this country.
Continuing, Mr. Dingley said: “For
tho most part the increase of duties in
the pending bill over the figures in the
tariff of 1890 have been in the para¬
graphs in luxuries like tobacco, liquors,
silks, laces, etc., which being articles
of voluntary consumption, are always
regarded as objects which will bear
the highest duties. Mr. Dingley then
briefly touches upon some schedules
which had not been materially changed
from the present law. These include,
iron, steel and cotton.
“So far as possible tho aim has been
to avoid .exclusively ad valorem duties
on articles which have been notorious¬
ly under valued and thus failed to pay
the duties. The better class of lm-
porters have united with manufactur¬
ers and administrators o£ the law in
asking this.
Mr. Dingley discussed at some
length the ad valorem and specifio
duties, and presented figures showing
how disadvantageous!}- the ad valorem
system worked. Ho them presented
the estimates as to the probable rev¬
enue that would bo raised by the bill,
which were given in his report, with
tho supplemental statement that the
second year the bill would yield
$100,000,000 increased revenue.
“In all other schedules,” continued
Mr. Dingley, “the ”ates proposed iu
tiie pending bill arc between tho rates
of tar iff of 1890 and the present law.
In closing Mr. Dingley said:
“It. u. nst be obvious from any p.oint
of view that prompt action by the two
houses of congress is indispensable to
secure revenue which the pending Dill
is intended to yield. The exigency is
an unusual one. Tho people, without
regard to party affiliations, are asking
for notion. Business awaits our final
decision. With this great question of
a lequate revenue to cany on the gov¬
ernment settled favorably 1 y such r.n
adjustment cf tho duties as will restore
to our own people what has been sur¬
rendered to others during the past font
years.
A YARN OF THE ROAO.
The Merchant Found the Signal Was No
Good on the Return Trip.
“A good story is’ told of a Chicago
merchant," said the ambassador of a
Greater New. York mercantile house.
“He had to go unexpectedly to St. Louis
on account of a ‘lame duck,’ and meet¬
ing a drummer from that ambitious
and rather gay Missouri town, he said:
“ ‘How do you feliows manage to
get such cheap fares to distant points?
I want to go to St. Louis, but the price
is rather stiff.’
“ ‘I’ll fix that for you,’ replied the
drummer. ‘Give me $5 and I’ll enroll
your name as a member of the T. P. A.
Then you can travel whenever you like
free.’
“The merchant gladly handed out
his $5, with which his friend secretly
bought him a ticket to St. Louis. He
accompanied him to the train. ‘Now,’
said he, ‘when the conductor comes all
you have to do is to move your hand
across your mouth from right to left
and say “Yuno.’’ He will then know you
are a T. P. A. and you will have ho
further trouble.’
“To the conductor, however, the
drummer said: ‘That man with side
whiskers ia a harmless lunatic. Here
is his ticket to St. Louis. When you
come around he will make this motion
and say, “Yuno.” Just pas3 him and say
nothing. He likes to believe that is a
mystic pass and which always allows
him to ride free.’
“The plan worked to a charm, and
the merchant marveled at the scheme
which made travel so easy and chea.p.
"On his return from St. Louis another
conductor asked for his ticket.
“ ‘Yuno,’ said the merchant, making
the prescribed gesture. The conductor
didn’t know, however, and after sever¬
al frantic attempts the merchant had
to pay his fare. On his arrival in
Chicago he hunted up his friend, the
drummer.
“ ‘Say,’ he cried, ‘what kind of a trick
did you play me? Why, the plan didn’t
work for a cent coming home.’
“ ‘That’s strange,’ replied the other.
‘You must have made some mistake.
What did you do coming back?’
“ ‘Why, I made the pass with my
hand across my mouth and said
“Yuno.” ’
“ ‘Did you move your hand from
right to left?’
“ ‘Yes, of course.’
“ ‘That’s where you made a blunder.
You see, yon were coming back, and
you should have passed your hand
mouth from left to right.’ ”
across your
—Detroit Free Press.
A Beautiful Skin
is one of tho chief requisites of an attractive ap¬
pearance. Rough, dry, scaly patches, little blls-
tery eruptions, rod and unsightly riii g worms—
these would spoil the beauty of a, veritable
Venus. They are completely and quickly cured
by Tetterino. 50 cents a box at drug stores or
for 50 cents in stamps from J. T. bhuptrine,
Savannah, Ua.
Home of these days there may bo a trolley
lino to the North Polo.
Cascakets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Bugkinoha^s’s
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
It- P- HALL St Co., Proprietors, Nashua. N II
Sold bv a 11 1 ) ruggists.
Fun o mm'}
& \0 (Making
I m and included health making in the
mm/ arc
V S *' iW/ ifiz Rootbeer. making of The HIRES
’ prepa-
i 'W ration of this great tem-
i fe. I® perauce drink is an event
of importance in a million
§f well regulated homes.
II! ■ HIRES
Rootbeer
is full of good health.
: Tijii Invigorating, ing, satisfying. appetiz-
!'l Put
’’j j solnc have it 11 P ready to-day and
i down whenever to put
Vj.'.ir* ; 'ij thirsty. you're
'
II jj j Made only by The
Charles I). Hires Co.,
m jj a age Philadelphia, makes 5 gallons. A pack-
dM ’ Sold everywhere.
lUr,: FAR Min TEXAS
vour own term I; wri.o me. T handle nothing but
frair.p. and »an •cate you in any county in the
if ifurtr I ( ('A» 'JAN, - An.-tii:,
S'
Mmztm ,M4pr f
■
■y
5%.
wiUh
TASTELESS
Cl
I c
mo . PRICE
Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16,1393.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Ixmis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo Bold last year, 600 bottles
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and
bought three of gross already in this year. In all our ex¬
perience 14 years, tho drug business,
never sold an article that gave such universal satis*
taction os your Tonic. Yours truly,
Asset. Carr
Stop! Women,
And Consider the All-important Fact, I
f
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con*
1 fiding your private ills to a woman—a woman
whose experience in treating woman’s
diseases is greater than that of any liv¬
t ing physician—male or female.
Yon can talk freely to a woman
V, v, private when it troubles is revolting to man—besides, relate your
to a
a man does not understand—simply
because ho is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know¬
ing full well that they ought to have
w immediate assistance, hut a natural
modesty impels them to shrink from
exposing themselves to the questions
and probably examinations of even
A their family physician. It is unneces¬
v sary. Without money or price you
can consult a woman, whoso
fey- knowledge from actual experi¬
ence is greater than any local
physician in the world. The fol¬
lowing invitation is freely offered;
accept it in the same spirit:
MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of female weakness arc invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be¬
tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken.
Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more
than possible that she has gained tho very knowledge that will help your
ease. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice ha 3
relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does
not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10$ ALL
25* SO* DRUGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to five, core never sny grip caseof or constipation, gripe, but enuse Cascnrets easy natural are the results. Ideal Lnxa-i Sam-i
pie and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. ai7.i
Baker’s Chocolate
MADE BY
US Walter Baker & Co* LicL*
Established in 17SO & at Dorchester, Mass.
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of evexy
mi package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,”
| on the back.
ill ; NONE OTHER GENUINE.
P’ Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Mass.
_ s Dorchester,
o © MQ! •ftepp— m I.J
'l ng WM
the standard PAINT for structural purposes.
Pamphlet, “Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
Asbestoti Hoofing, Building Noil-Conducting Felt, Steam Backing, Boiler Covering*, Five-Proof Paints, Etc.
Asbestos and Electrical Insulating Materials.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTUBING CO.,
87 Rflaiden Lano. New York.
CHICAGO: 240 & 212 Handolpll St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 &I73 Unrth 4th St. BOSTON: 77 & 72 Pearl St.
d o m !i
J. 1 . Up r MU, if
fe.'/ . I 1 a
M V- pi ® i ■If %
Wa V 'Cj p \ * % A Nf ii I p
-fe J ■
■
'■ fe-- 1, &
v
,/ \ ov Mi £ iJmm .
0 m
•* .X cV
m =3
\t l
'' ■
§ 4. sr
o°.0 'c°'» f/ V I
£
f
A lady from North Carolina says: “My
sister has used
WANS TABULES
and l they peaks, in the highest be excelled terms of them, and the
says well cannot m keeping
system regulated. She was a sufferer
from dyspepsia and indigestion for several
years.”
:
m
if
■
m
i
^7 - 1 ............... . RK8 „, ai
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
BEST IN THE VVO&LD.
For 11 years this shoe, by merit alone, ha 3
distanced all competitors.
Indorsed by over 1,000,000 weavers as tho
b° s t in style, fit and durability of any shoe
ever oiTercd at 1^3.00.
It is made in all the LATEST SHAPES and
STYLES and of every variety of leather.
One dealer in n town given exclusive salo
and advertised in local paper on receipt of
reasonable order. Write forcataloguo
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hass.
III M U n OI !3 D I* U I I tl K £ C«cured Opium at anil home. Whisky Never Habit fails.
Monarch Home Cure Co., New Albany, Ind.
TDRTJE. *
RIcs’sGooss Breass Liniment
Is always sold under a guarantee to cure all
aches nud pains, rheuiuatism, also neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and burns. It is warrant-
ea to euro colds, croup, coughs and la grippe
quicker than any known remedy. No euro
no pay. Sold by all druggists and general
stores. Made only by BOOSE GREASE
LINIMENT CO., Greensboro. N t o
OSBORNE’S
v udinedd oncflc
book-. August Short st, <Ja. Actual businRS^. No text
time. Cheap board. Sdnd for catalogue
MEDICATED AIR INHALER
Has no equal for the cure of Catarrh ancl Lung Dis-
ease s. By mail, irl.oi'. Buff
W. 11 . SMITH A CO., Props., ale, N. Y.
PURCHASE SISS
Manufacturer to wearer, lllusfcr.'ded catalogue free, V
Underwear department. Addrc.-s 5
t ONSl-MBltS’ SI Pl'I.IFS < (>., Troy, N. V,
A. N. U...... .......J iiirteon, '97.
Best CURES WHkiiE hii tlSk
_in Cough Syrup. Sold Tastes Good. Uee
tiina by dniggiats.
W1PT
rfi