Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 April 1899 — Page 3

Any Girl Can Tell

A physician who mKes the test and is honest about it can teM you that, in many cases, the i

nurooeT ct tea corpuscles in ine

blood is doubled aftct a coutsc ,

of treatment with Ot. Villiams Pmh Pills for Pale People.

That this means oood blood 1

mav not be entitely c leat from

the doctor's statement, but any

oitI who has tTied the Dills can ttll 1

you that it means ted lips, bright i

eyes, oooa appetite. aDsente u headache, and that it transforms the pale and sallow girl Into & maiden who OlOWS with

the be&uty which perfect health

aione can give. Mothers whose daughters grow debilitated as they pass from dirlhood into womanhood.

should not neglect the pill best

aa&ptea tot iiio pomtvia' m.

. Frank B. Trout, of 103 Grismld Ave., Detroit, Mich., says: "At the age of fourteen we had to take our daughter from school on account of ill health. She weighed only 90 pounds, was pale and salfow and the doctors laid she had ansmia. Finally we gave her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. When she had taken two boxes she was strong enough to leave her bed, and in leas than six months was something like herself. To-day she is entirely cured, and Is a big, strong, healthy girl, weighing 130 pounds, and has never bad a kick day since.' Dttroit EvttiiKf AVuf. The genuine Br Willi&m Pink PaU tot P&l People ate Sold only in packages, th wro.ppT .iw.y& bearing the full name. At all dTuogt, 4ttt from the &r Williams Medtfcme Co.thcncctady.tt.V, 50'ptr bo.

A NATION'S WEALTH.

Not Strictly Poetic. Mrs. Sherwood, speaking ot Jnlla Ward Howe's keeu sense of the ridiculous, relates that ouee upon a time a lady at Newport, trying to get a fine sentiment out of her, said one moonlit evening on a vine-hung veranda: "Mrs. Howe, do say something lovely about my piazza." Whereupon everyone listened for the reply. That delicately cultivated voice respouded: "1 think it is a bully plus."

How. Tnial We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for soy case, ot Catarrh (bat cannot bo cured by BaU's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Chenev for the last 15 years, and beUeve him perfectly honorable In all viisuiess transactions aud nnanctalrjr able to carry out any oblUcatlun made by their arm. WsstIBTbuax, Wholesale Druggists.Toleik), O. Waldisg. Kisnax & Mabvu,, Whoh-olo Drugslsts. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly iloii the Mood and mucous surfaces ot the yteiu- I'rfcos 75e. pea bottle, bold by all Druggist. Testimonials free.

Getting Around a Diflcafty. "I am so annoyed. I do not want to invite that horrid Mrs. Prim to my reception, yet 1 cannot slight her.' "Give her invitation to your husband to mafl." New York Truth. Worth Trying. A fanner recently wrote his name and postoffice address on a postal card and addressed it simply to "DEEHING. CHICAGO." By return mail be received from che Deeriiu; Harvester Company a catal)i.-e with over 1WU line half-tone illustntious, containing a picture of the largest factory iu America, a "twine booklet" on the subject of binder twine, a copy of the Dcering Farm Journal, and a personal letter. all for a postal card. Try it, Time far Nap. Soldiers iu the ltanan army are allowed two hours in the middle of the tlay for a nap.

What Do the. Childrea Brink Don't give them tea or coffee; Have fan tried the new food drink called tiltAIX-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place ot coffee. The Bar Grain-O yon give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, bet costs about & as much. AJi grocera sell it. 15c. and 25c. Don't you believe that it's bard to be poor. It's the easiest thing la the world. . liauae'a Kautlly Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys.

uarea atca aeaaacae. race a ana sue.

Football a Crime. Foot-ball was a crime In England during the reign ot Henry VIII. I never used so quick a cure as Ftso'a Cure for Consumption .J. B. Polmeiy Bos 1171. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 25. 1885.

Don't attempt to gain time by stealing It from sleep.

' Eagle Linen Letter Paper and Envelopes are the proper thing. Tell jour printer to use tfcis brand on. your next order.

Mrs. Wlitalowi Soothiso Snor tnr Chtldraa teething: soitras the sums, reancee Isai-iamaaoa ailafs pats, cuns wind coUc. is cants a bottle.

WAXT ED.-Oueof tad Bauth that B'l-P-A'HawiU

ant braent. Send 9 eaau u iUpansCbemteal GO,

Without Experience. There is in this city a youasr man who, though be attained his majority some ' time since, has never attained much height or width. In fact, he is very squatty and very youthful looking. Just because the Almighty saw fit to make this man small of stature and youthful of appearance the young man is sensitive, and wishes it known by all that he is a man, that lie has voted several votes, aud that he can and does enjoy all the rights aud privileges of an adult male. A few e veillugs since the young man was talking to a friend aud to the friend's young wife. Finally the young woman said: "I wish I were a mau." "Oh, I don't know." responded the small one: "it isn't so nice, after all, to be a man." "Wby. how do you know?" asked the young woman. And when the small one saw the point he weut away and drank half a dozen whiskies, all men's sizes. Memphis Scimiter. m

Melancholy Thought. When a man really gives his thoughts np chiefly to eatables and drinkables, he generally ceases o think of anything else after a while. It is related, in an old book on French cookery, that Fontenelle, a French author of the early part of the eighteenth century belonging to the school of the precieusea or literary exquisites, was found one beautiful morning lying at ease on the slope of a hill. In the valley was a large flock of sheep. They skipped about daintily, waiting for their guardian to take them home. A friend of Fontenelle surprised him gazing meditatively upon these sheep. Ahar said the friend; 'the amiable philosopher ponders without doubt upon the vicissitudes of life." "Y-yes." said Fontenelle. "I had been carefully looking over this flock, and I said to my self, 'It is possible that 'among these' two hundred sheep there Is not one tender leg of mutton!' "

A Happy Slave. A pretty saying of an army officer is reported by an exchange. He married, in 1805, the daughter of a man whose whole heart was in the cause of the Southern uegroes. The marriage has been a very happy one. -Were you so much interested in the slavery question whey I knew you?" asked a college friend, who had not seen the officer for thirty .years. "Yes, but I didn't talk much about It," was the reply. "But after I met my wife's father, L became a strong abolitionist, and very soon af br I met her I became a slaver'

France' Dae ot Tobacco, It was recently estimated by M. Leelalr, the statistician, that in France there are about (1,000,000 smokers, and that out of every fifteen smokers eight smoke the pipe, five the cigar, aud two the cigarette. The total consumption of cigarettes in France during 1898 was 294 milliards, or 807,000,000 a day, 3.700,000 an hour, 62,000 a minute, and about 1,200 a second. All these cigarettes placed end to end in a line would reach 514 times aroui'd the world.

Don't think because a man is a poet be can't appreciate lobster salad.

CONFIDENCE HELPS TO CURE

ONE reason Mrs. Pinkham's treatment helps women so promptly is that they nave confidence in her. Through some of the many thousands of Mrs. Pinkham's friends an ailing- woman will be led to write to Mrs.

Pinkham at her home in Lynn, Mass., and will tell her symptoms. The reply, made without charge of any kind, will bear such evidence of knowledge of the trouble that belief in her advice at once inspires hope. This of itself is a great help.

Then the knowledge that women only see the letters asking for advice and women only assist Mrs. Pinkham in replying makes it easy to be explicit about the little things that define the disease. Mas. Eliza Thomas, of 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes: 'Dear Mrs. Pinkham 1 doctored with two of the best

doctors in the city for two years and had no relief until I began the use of your remedies.

My trouble was ulceration of

the womb. I suffered something terrible, could

, not sleep nights and

thought sometimes that : death would be such a

relief. To-day I am a well

woman, able to do my

own work, and have not

a pain. 1 used four bottles it Lydia E Pinkham's

VegetableCompound and

three packages of Sanative Wash and cannot

; thank you enough for the I o-ood it did me."

rJJ Esl r" Mrs. M. Stoddard, t5 fvi ( 3681 Springfie14' Mina"

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM r OT

about four years I was a great sufferer from female troubles. I hadbackacheallof thetime. no ape4 ' --insin stomach, fainting spells, was ' - ly run dovn. I iy

I " a - f

1 xr.ot & x

Hte is)

1 -

&

ENORMOUS GAIN IN THE PAST TEN YEARS. Tensas of ItKHt Will Show au Increase of 45,0O0,0O0,000 Since I WOO, uud tag Larireat Wealth I'er Capita of Any Nation in the World. According to all present Indications lh! Federal ivusns of 1IMM) will l' a record-breaking one. If the present rate of lucrease is maintained il will show 11 total accuiuulnied wealth not far from S110.tKMi.tKiO.OU0, or m-urly 70 per cent, more lliiui the amount shown by the ceusus of 18!KI. Ky the Federal census of JMto the aggrepale material wealth of the United Sullen, compared with the wealth of Ureut Britain, was les in ships mill merchandise, but exceeded in many other items. The real etute of this country was then valued at $:M.000.KIO,000. the live stock nt 2.000,000.0. the railroads ut $S,01MI.(KMI.JOO. manufactories uud their contents at $;i,iHHI,tHM),OlHI. mines uud quarries $1,(100.000.000, and gold and-silver coin $1,200,000,000. Ill 1H(X the wealth of the I'uited States was estimated at $20.0UIMKM 1,000; 111 1M70 at S'J."i.000.0O0.OtiO; iu 1&S0 lit $45.0M,000,000, and in 1MKI at $(iT,lXK.iHI0.000. According to the estimate of Mulhall, published lu 1X2. the wealth of nations was as follows for the chief countries, for lands, farm utensils, bullion, cattle, houses, furniture, railroads, "hipping, merchandise uud sundries:

I'uited States I'nited Kingdom . . France Germany Russia Austria lialy Spain Australia Belgium

Holland

.t!i,000,IMM,000 . -IT.OOO.tMRI.O'HI . 41i.oOO.0OO.00O . :i:,ooo,odo,(Kio . i:r.ooo,ooo.iRo . li,tHKI,000,000 . H.oOO.OOO.OtlO . 12,500,000,0011 . a,:oo,ooo,ooo . r.KMMKHI,000 . 4tillHM'K0,000

Canada 4,1HK,(MXI,(HKI

On an estimated basis of $11,000,000,000 as the total wealth aud of 75,000,000 as the Kjpulation In MH10. the average wealth per capita in the United States will show au increase of from $1,050 lu 1890 to $1,400 in 1900, or considerably greater than that of any other nation. Heretofore the United States has ranked firth anions the nations iu wealth per capita, the figures being $1,200 for the I'nited Kingdom. S1.150 for Denmark. $1,120 for France, $1,0S0 for Holland, and $1,050 for the Uuited States. The increase of $45,000,OUU,00(l in the ttnl wealth of the I'nited States iu the decade closing with litoo is uuparn!llel in the history of nations. It represents 11 larger sum than the aggregate wealth of any other country teu years' ago, witli the single exception of the I'uited Kingdom, while the total of $110,000,000,000 will lie nearly double that of the next wealthiest country. The Federal census takes account of statistics by decades only. If the twelfth census could show the correct figures for intervening years for example, the aggregate uational wealth for 1895, under the fearful depression of values following the enactment of the Wilson-tiorinau free trade tariff of 3SU4 the contrast would lie u startling oue. Equally startling would lie the contrast betweeu the uationui weal ill per capita in 1S92. when protection and prosperity went hand iu hand, aud that of 1S95, when free trade had begun its deadly work. Unfortunately, these contrasts cannot be shown, and the countless billions of shrinkage in material wealth growing out of a ruinous economic policy can scarcely lie approximated, much less accurately estimated. It is enough that the American people know iu a general way the tremendous difference between then uud now; that they perfectly understand what made the country oor aud what litis assisted to bring alHittt the $45,000,000,000 of increase lu national wealth in ten years to the present stupendous total of $110.-IIOO.OOO.OOO.

A Reflection of Improved Conditions. The advance in wages lu cotton mills Is merely a reaction of the improved condition of the country. The prosperity which has been promised for so many yean seems to have materialized at last. The advancement of wages in the cotton industry comes at -a titue when nearly all the Industries of the country "are responding to the larger employment of lalior. The woolen industry seems practically alone, for the depression that has tieeu dissipated iu other industries still clings to this industry. It would lie unreasonable to assume that the woolen Industry can long remalu an exception to other Industries; there are already indications which point to a revival of trade in woolen goods. Still it may be some time before the industry finds steady and lucreased employment which will permit of any lucrease lu wage. The C'tntry, however, is headed toward 11 long period of pros)erit.v, from which labor will lieuelit us Jniieb as, if not more than, capital. New York Textile Manufacturer's Journal.

The McKinley Prosperity. "An increase of 10 per cent, iu wages went into effect to-day to the 3,500 employes of the Kiverside Iron Workq, The increase came unexpectedly." This is a dispatch from lJelluire. Ohio, aud dispatches to the same effect hare been iu the papers since the yeai opened from many different points covering a wide range of territory. The McKinley prosperity Is getting In Its work, and the free silver organs that did all they tould to delay Its arrival by walling calamity are singing low these days aud dolus their best to foret the past. It is to lie regretted the spring campaign tills year w ill not be ue of stump speaking, fur It would lie interesting to know what the sliver orators would have to say of the condition, aud uot the theory, which exists. Grand lUipids (Midi.) Herald.

The Shoe on the Other l'out. It seems Impossible for anil .America 11 ugraiiaus of (iermuuy to uudeistuud that every time they hold forth

011 the subject of "the unjust discrim

inations of the American tariff' they are shying rocks and brickbats nt their owu gluzed domiciles. Wheu It comes to discriminating tariffs the Hermans cull give us points. As au instance it is only necessary to cite the case of I'uited Stutes Consul liruuduge, ut Aix-lii-Chupclle, who recently imported some American canned goods for his own use. uud wus forced to pity a duty if $14.85 on goods worth $12 10. If iiermnu suusages aud cheese hud to pay such duties as this there might be some cause for complaint. Troy (X. Y.) Times. Genuinely Pound Prosperity. It Is a cheerful review that the St. Jjouis (llobe-I)euiocrnt has made of the commercial and industrial conditions iu five Stages of the Southwest. It presents facts that prove conclusively the pefiuMi. soundness '' 'h pr f-.rcrr (ha; J:' come us a result of ; J

tariff aud of coniidciu-e !' the financial policy of the McKinley administration. New industries, with plants valued at $i:s.2:io,ll0o, with cauilnl of nearly 15,t it 10,000 and giving employment to over Hi.iMM) persons show how untruthful is the blatant denial or Hrvun that general prosperity lias followed the popular approval of protection and an honest dollar. What is thus disclosed as to the Southwest is equally true of every other purl .,1" uir rreat ;nd growing couuiry. Vork Mail ami fc,$press. The April Ktrrtiona. While there have been some surprising results in the elections in Western

Stutes there is nothing to indicate any great change In public sentiment since last N'ovemlttf. I'hU ago 1ms re-elected a Democratic Mayor in the person of Carter H. Harrison, but he wou lcuiise of a very prevalent belief that he would administer municipal affairs on non-partisan lines. Many Republicans voted for him, it is stated, because they had full faith iu his ability to carry out reform theories more successfully tltau his Itepiibllc.iii opponent. Michigan has given u Republican majority of 25.UO0 ou a light vote, which is etiuivuieut to two or three times that tigut'e wheu there is u general turnout at the polls. Several llepubllcan cities iu Ohio have elected Democratic Mayors, tiotably Cleveiaud. but this result, in nearly every case, was due to factional divisions iu the stronger political organization. Iu local elections there Is a tendency 011 the part of voters to disregard pni i principles anil ust their ballots nit personal grounds which often interferes with party success, but frequently gives to communities u better administration of municipal affairs thau they would otherwise enjoy. While Cleveiaud. 11 Hepublicnn city, went IleuMicrutlc. Columbus, a Democratic city, elected a Keptiblicun Mayor. Taken as ti whole, the results of the April elections are nil that could lie desired. They show the administration of President McKinley is as strong us ever with the people of the West. Norristowu, I'll., Herald. Cpeet Alt Theoriea. While the revenue tttider the existing tariff law has uot .juito come up to expectation, the effc:t of the law iu infusing life aud activity into our iudustrles has been all that was hoped for. Its operation has cuufuted all the theories and predictions of its opponents. It was. In Cieir view, certain to check the exports of manufactured products, but tin the contrary these have grown, steadily and lui'gely since the law went Into effect aud are still growing. We were told that it would lie harmful to labor, but on the other ham:-since the law went into effect labor throughout the country has been better employed thau almost ever before. At this time there is not ouly a good demand for labor in nearly every industry, but iu some of them wages are advancing. Omaha Bee. Well-Paid Labor. This eouutry Is competing successfully with the rest of the world, mil by demanding from Its workmen twelve hours' lulajr at meager wages, but by using well-paid labor and the best machinery to improve the quality aud increase the quantity of Its products. We lire increasing the economy of labor without reducing the wages of the artisan. Treuton (N. J.I Gazette.

Prosperity' Endless Chain. Consumption Is the result of ability to purchase, aud the ability to purchase depends iu a great tneusure upon wages. Hence increased wages make the producer uot ouly a producer but a consumer. That is why advanced wages are not ouly au evidence of gooil times, but a factor also lu making them. l.'inciunati Commercial Tribune. tifllc-lellt. The normal Diugley revenue uas a little more thau equaled the ordinary peace exiieudttures of the Nut 011.1l Uovermueiit. If the war hud not come Congress would not have licen asked to add anything to the Federal luxation. The Diugley law was suthYiont for all uormal purposes.- Bostou Journal. Pardoned. lu the life of Henry Bradley i'luat is a story which shows thut mercy may sometimes temper justice to good effect, by awakening lu an offender a

loyalty which he has never liefore shown. Mr. riant was one day traveling in a baggage-car, when he saw an expressman, in handling a box marked 'fSlass," turn It wrong side up. "Here!" he called to the num. 'That box Is marked 'Glass,' aud should be kept glass-side tip, as Indicated." "Oh, I know It's marked 'Glass.' " said the expressman, "hut I never pay auy attention to that." Mr. I'lant said no more, but later, wheu the suiierlutendeut of the oltlce was aloue with the man, he asked him: "Do you know who thut gentlemau was who spoke to j'ou about the box marked 'Glass?' " "No, sir." "Well, that was Mr. i'lant." "Then that nieaus my dismissal." "I think it does. 1 shall have to dismiss you." Later, tlte superintendent suld to Mr. I'laut, "I shall dismiss thut man, of course?" "Xo," said the president, "don't discharge him. Call him into your office, aud impress It upon him that that is not the- way the company does its business. He won't forget It." He did not forget it. No more loyal employe was to he found in the company.--Youth's Companion. Instead of Hat Pins. Muuy people wiiu have preached agulust "the deadly hat plu" will be glial to know that a man lu Kansas has Invented a little tdTair which is Intend ed to supersede the hatpin and will be sewed to the hat baud on either aide. The contrivance couslsts of it phtlc pro vided with meaus for fastening It to the sweat baud, uud this is provided with a toothed arm ami working 011 a pivot or hinge. The latter Is manipulated by munis of a lever which protrudes downwardly just under the plate aud eleratlug the comb wheu the lever is depressed. When the hut is adjusted ou the iiead of the wearer the teeth clasp the hair and the points unlocked in auy desired position, but arceasily disengaged by means of the small lever. The Aim ricuu Hible Koch circulates the Scriptures in 9(5 tongues, besides our own speech; 'M Knropeati. 30 Asiatic, S Ocetiulc. ii African, tl American Indian and ;i South American languages and dialects. In Fast Indian bazars cowries are thu commonest form of small change. Sixty-four shells are equal lu vulue to oue piece, and to pay $2,000 for a house, as one native did, requires 1U,000,OOU cowries. Dou't cast your bread upon the water " day a:, . 1 it to coui'e hack - form . 1 tkt to-morrow.

The Parson Was In a Hurry. Here Is a faithful report of a unique K'oddlug ceremony in the wilds of Kenlucky: "George Washington Columbus, do iiu take this woiuuu to he hush! IVhat was that ?"' Deep silence, for a few seconds, folowed by another section of the service. Then raising his baud, the preachr said solemnly: "As a minister n,' the gospel -listen, I liink 1 bear a wild cut!'' I'ccp irileiif-e for u-n seconds. "I pi'juounce you -listen, that's a Mid cut sun- liusbaud and wife." And :ovh the hill the party raced, vith the preacher three lengths in the cad aud running easy -Atlanta Cou-litution.

Swallowed liia Kalle Teeth. A man recently swallowed his false teeth uud it drove Id 111 mad. Stoiuuchs wi'l stand a great deal, but not everything. If jours is weuk try Hostclter's Stimuli-!: Hitlers. It cures stomach troubles, as well as malaria and fever and aitie. It it strongly rccuimncuded at this seasuu of the year. All druggists keei it.

f.iKlitenintf Hia Grief. Widower- I say, my dear friend, have you ever beeti here before? Burglar -uo, sir. Widower Well, would you mind coming around quite often say once or twice 11 week and going through my trousers. Just as you are doing now'; You dou't know how much you remind me of my dear departed wife, Auge line. It Seems almost as If she were alive agulu. Good uight, my friend God bless you!"- - Judge.

Seasonable Hint. Never begiu spring cleaning too early. Clean only one or two rooms at a time. Admit air uml sunshine freely. I'roviile everything needed for the work before beginning. Have new brooms, scrubbing bl ushes. ni miners and tacks. For cleaning paints, windows ami presses use soft, warm water and Ivory soap. For purifying sinks uud drains wash with water and embolic acid. For cleaning kitchen utensils till a boiler with waler, udd half a bur of Ivory snap, put iu the articles, aud set over the lire for twenty minutes. KI.IZA it. PARKER.

Attachment. "I married for money," said the gloomy mau. "Wasn't there a woman attached tc It?" asked the cyulc. "Of course there was," with luereas ed gloom; "so much attached to it that she has never parted with a ceut."Llfe. Shake Into Your Stioea Allen's Foot- Kase. a powder for the feet. It cures painlul. swollen, smarting, nervous leet and instantly takes, the sling out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Koot-fcase makes tight -lining 01 new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, acliim; feet. Try it to-dau. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 2ba, in stamps. Trial package FKKK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, l.e Koy, X. Y.

Getting Nearer the Style, "Do you think the Indian will evet be civilized?' "Yes; Spotted Crow sent in a request the other day to have bis name changed to l'olUa Dot." Chicago Record.

$15.00 Per Week. We wili pay a salary ol $16 per week and expenses lor man with Rig to intiodues Perfection Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Address with si amp, Perfection Alfg. Co., Parsons, Kansas.

Critical. Agent Would you like to buy any stove blacking, ma'am? Young Wife (critically) -Er-yes. What colors have you? Judge.

Try Graln-Ol Try Grain-OS Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a packageof GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as thu adult. All who try it. like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, hut it is made from pure train!, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. i the price of coffee. 15c. aud 25 eta. per package. Sold by all grocera.

The famous Bowery In New York was origlually the road through the buuwerle, or farm of Gov. Stuyvesaut. of the Dutch colony of Amsterdam. H was the post route to Boston. Salzer's Seed Corn. Does your seed corn teat. Bra. Karuier?

Sulzrr's duea-it'a uurtlieru growa, early uud good for HO to 150 bu. per acre! Send lids liiitlfv aud Ilk' fur 8 corn sauiules uud Inn- prtcea to Sailer Seed Co., La Cross Wis. c'n'' Stockings were first used la the eleventh century. Before that cloth bandages were used ou the feet. Coughs Lieada to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at one. Go to yourdruggist to-dav and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 23 and SO cent bottles. Go at ouce; delays are daugeroos. Karly Malls. The tirst postodice was opeued lu ParIs iu 1041!, iu Knglaud in 15.1, In America iu 17ia To Cure a Cold in One Dar Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Use. The genuine has 1..U.Q. on each tablet. Uneasiness is a species ot sagacity; a passive sagacity. Fools are never uneasy. Fortify r'wbln lADga alut WiuUr Biat wUa IIuIu'b lfon ot Uoruliuund and Tar. Ot llruaaUtl. Piku' '1'tNUutcUQ Drop Curu ta out atlauU.

There are 4,500 women printers In England.

MaWc

HPHE pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, Syrop op Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative,

CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. . Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, aud its acting on the kidney 5, liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, without weakening or irritating them, mace it the ideal laxative, In the process of manufacturing tigs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PUNTS, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, am to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every packajConsumers of the choicest products of modern commerce purchase at about the same price that othi . .- pay lor cheap aud worthless imitations. To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considers the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, it has become important to all to have a knowledge of the Company and its product. The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a 'laxative remedy which wbuld be more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. ' The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company's efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true arid genuine remedy named Syrup op Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. (AURKNIA JTG 'OKswu. s? fVTOK, For Sale by All Druggiste , Price 50$ Per Bottler

An Kutcer Imiuiry. "1 aui very much afraid," said the diplomat, "that you are golug to lose your prestige." "Am IV" answered IA Hung Chang, whose possessions are so varied fbat he euuuot. of course, remember about all of them. "I'm sorry to hear that. How muck is a prestige worth iu Chiuese money V" Wasbiugtou Star. PLEASED WITH ALBERTA. An Excellent Hi: port from Wiaconain unit Minnesota Delegates. The opinion of live delegates from .Minnesota and Wisconsin, published by the Kdmoutou Bulletin over thennames, is very complimentary to Northem Alberta. The report .says: "We must say with all sincerity that driving ail over the country for six days, we have uot found one settler who was not more thau pleased with the

country and its productions, and will uot return to the laud he left. We have seen people here from all parts of the States aud ail doing well. We met a Dakota farmer by the name of McLean, who has informed us that he has raised more grain here lu three years than he did iu thirteen where lie came from, ou half as much ground. We have seen ft number of others, both men aud worn en. aud all speak iu the same strain about Alberta. They all look well and contented ; even the children are happy lu our drive over the country, iu passlug the countless school houses wt could ouly see happiness iu the faces ol the little ones. We noted Ihem all well dressed, eitial. if uot better, thau the same class of children iu the StaU of Mlutiesotn. "The wheat that is raised here is Just beautiful, the kernel full uud plump, and may well lie termed golden grain, yielding 'M to rf bushels to the acre. This statement is uot from oue farmer, hut from hundreds who tell the same tale. Oats yield from 70 to 100 bushels to the acre, barley from -10 to 00 bushels aud potatoes from 300 to 400 bushels to the acre. "We have takeu particular notice of the climate iu regard to the difference between this country aud our own. When vi left Ada. .Minnesota, we were In the midst of a real Dakota blizzard. Wheu we arrived at Edmonton we fouud the people ou the streets stlli

wearing summer cluthiug, no ml I n-ns

a their builds mil far less use tor

"fff Whn Pursues Ttita

QH

Hares Catches Netttt-'-wa?,

Ol .Ll" .. .. l, ,.,1, ... la alillliK' ni,.i Hkiii

' . . - .... - - .

itreaiucu or. me priuteii turnout by file lloverninent docs

I not half tell of tb ;rniud country iu Al

ln'1'tn, open for uiilllutis of people to

Said 4 well known yKK 'oVt'r man about town, "I i not imir

for years to burn the candle at both ends, in the pursuit of pleasure while trying to attend to business. My blood, stomach and kidneys got into a wretched state and it seemed that I could not carry the burden any longer, " Hut now my rheumatism has gone, my couraKo has returned, and all on account ul that la irvel, Hood's Sarsapuiilla, which bus made me a picture of health. Now

I'm in for bttsiuess pure aud simple.

Hip Disease

I LttU minium nores !r

eitdil. Veal' "U uiv till.!!. 1 Has entitled w m

U-d ul llili'-ii unii nt othtir uifj -rutlu;. HumU KucxfairUU umd ai lii sud gv me ir-iimm-iit h. ullli. on i J. Am ami, IW luJI.tirct. iiuvtoii. otiio. Indigestion.-"1 " h,e ts"d titlt-. i well, nlr,i null, ami my dyspepsia util illf geslleu Iwve left 111. TUtt reMil.fli ii I tuuk wid' SarmiHirllla, which entirely eutwl I nut hugicaiio Master eu Iho U. X O. KHilruad." Thou j a Uiiui, nil Cart St., Saudmky, Ohio. lsClgri,i,i.ii.ii,V

1 1 ii i

Hood' cure liver till, the umi trrl utlny ani tb wf "cMtharticltf fk with Mod arf-i.H.

THE CUTTING KIND

The Deerlujt 1 ileal Mower U thu best. mo4rn rpreiitj tlua of k tfrjwa cutting uchlnj that will cut. Thu light draft wC th Hearing Ideal Mower U dsa to th act that ih DeeriBtf rulUr twariutfs hav pracUoOly annihilate! fitvuon. Ttw Doer tug 1 ileal Mower runs almost nohwUMty and ha Hit lost tttuttvn. The Dtriug Ideal Howcf1 is quick acting and posture, Kverv unu ot hoi powr Is uvi-d. Tha.kaltw starts wtib th whu&l. So backing up to gt a start." The Deerloif Ideal Mower has an aJjustabla cutter bar thut is &lay iu ltni thahaad lrr aod toot lift am haady ami tl'iicfc acting. ThL, unsatisfactory mowers cot Ium ntoaey than to Dearing ldal, but ths Deer hi f ideala ant the aaWay kind. M

Scad for the descriptive booklet. "Utit Draft ideals." DEERIN8 HARVESTER CO., CHICAGO.

V

Us

CJL

" EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST," IF KEPT CLEAN WITH

SAPOLIO

Hla Acknowledgment. "You udiuit," satii the Judge, severely, "that j'ou married these two wonieur "I did," said the unabashed bigamist. 'They are tuy better two-thirds." I'uek.

intiKe iiejtutiiui iioiui-k ror un-insi ives. Too tu itch cannot be stial In praise. Ii Is all and more than the greatest ,.u,, Kim ever thought of giving to the pub He. "We saw cattle mid horses In herds grazing on the priirlc like lu snininer time, all sleek anil fat. We were Informed by several farmers that most of the stoi U run out all winter. We also found the market extra food here for beef and pork. 11"HS fetch 4Uc live weight. A :t year old steer will tiritiff from to $-t. right from the prairie, ('out and wood nie here lu iibuudatiec. (!oal is old In the lowu of Kilmoiitoii for $2 per ton and farmers cuu secure coal at the mines themselves for Toe per load. "Hefore eloslug we say to you one ami all. eoine to Allieria, where there are homes for millions and a promise for Kiimetlilns! to lay by for an old uge. We are well satlsiiitl with this country uud us evidence have each bought a half seel Ion of ' 1. It. laud lu township Mi, I'tinsc '.il west of tile fourth Initial meridian, uud will return next spring to reside. "Hoping this may lie of some beuetlt to tlie overburdened funnel's of the I'nited States." Sent by Floyd Dean, sou of K. S. Dean of Deunvllle, Mich., who is now lu Albertu, uu4 Uas takeu up 100 acres tuer

FREE HOMES

lu the ;nat i Irani mid UrniinK Belts of Western tiiiiHu- uud information aa to ti'w t si'oure iliem can be had im iill'Uoiinn t lb- On(MiriiiKmtof iUv Ittteriur. Ottawa, Camtda. ur to

C j. .iroutfhtoA, V2r Muaailmk HIuk . Chicagti. HI.: M. V. Mluu.-s No. l Mvrrill llhvk, ihunnt. Mtrli. ; 1). Cttvi-a, Bad Axv, Mi h.; Juitivs Ortevv. HeU 'it, Mioli., Agtmts for tivtnt of Cauatla.

Don't Rent ESTABLK A A HOME Of YOUR OWN Read "The Corn Belt," a handsome monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful information about farm lands in the West. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a year's subscription to The Corn Belt, 209 Adams St., Chicago.

CURES WHfKE ML EISE Fl

Bait Cough Synip. 'IWe tiood, Cao

HOME SEEKEB' EXCURSIONS To Western Poiaft,

MAY 2nd AND 16th, 1!

tn the' above dates the WAB.1 sell trmii Its pitui'liial stalUnis East ol

suit tolouo. 111., LOW KATK HOSW KU8' fc'XClittslON IVkeh to pW smith, auj houllmcst, Kratitlae llll 11 limit. A liost:i I'.O.l ,l,lnKud t

basil l icket Apeut, or to eltlier of UK

i usMHiuur neiixsentattves will lironuit and expllelt lndirinatloo rates, routes, liimi of tniins, throO)

Rt MWIWHI VM UUHeiS, 010., OCO. REM EM BE

TheWAlUSU U the nuly line) anil St. I.ouls giving Us latrons extra eliargc, lu KI.IXIAXT

i II AIR I'AltS ruiiulnc Uirougti Kansas taty without iliange. Tills is your chance to no Wwt muulcuto with us.

1. i'.. UoUUAt'GK, P.

i meaOji R. O. Thompson. P.

Kori Way

A.t. WOI.KSl'lll.AWt

Ilelroit, ! 1'nn Rai i i,-v P. A

i ... il n.1.

tiso. . Max KirifcvE 41

Indianapollf. C. & Crane. P. T. A St. Louii Mo

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WMm

LADIES

The Periodical MoiiHilf nSHHZ Chuucu. ou.. Bus t Mllwmu, WW.

. w. n. xr. . . no. la-oa.

WUou Wrltlus to AtTrtl plavM jr it tat Adrvti aU:tfiM