Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1899 — Page 7

Erie Liines jk Schedule tn effect June «a3ill"Mr 28, 18981 X. / Trains leave Decaturas ’» follows: WEST. 5 0.5. ve S tlbulellmlte< I.^>' 1 .^>'y 1 -h2: 2 3 P . m 2:25a.tn No eX - C '' Pt ■-'■• < 10:43 a ' * s J a C!. dally ™ ts^ho:lo a .w 6:15p.m • ffdayX legal holiday* EAST No.^»^. fOr < 7:57 , 1:88 P “ soi n press, dally for New , Jlocah daiiy except Sun- 1 „ Through coaches and sleeping cars to New Torkaud Bosto ’ ij stations on the C. & Train 8 . la ss F Rumbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waver-wCS-Smouth Ironton, and Kenova, via |J. Portsm kl g Valley & Toledo, and «4 Western’lines ( S ll3 will not carry any baggage. (Xo.WW.il t W. DeLong. Agent A&iiir * r~"*" & * »18 First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, AND St. Louis, Mo. fREE CHAIR CARS DAY TRAIHS-MODERH EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS on NIGHT trains. h-IKALS SERVED EX ROUTE, any hour DAT 08 MIGHT, at moderate cost. hi fir tickets »ii Toledo, St. Louie k Kansas City R. ft Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Xjeot of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, General Patsenger Agent. TOLEDO, OHIO. r.St.L.&K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,1899 EAST. Passenger 5:51 a. tn Express ; : 16 p m u,|i 12:05 pm. L0ca1.'...: S:00 pm. WEST. Passenger 4:14 a '“ Express Mail »*«P m local :OT» tn E A. Whiskey. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect October 22, 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. +No. 5. I *No. 3. | *N'o ~ Richmond 11:19 pm 1:05 pm 5:49 am fountain City. 11:28 p m 1:23 ptn 5:59 am Johnson • 6:0, a m Lynn 1142 pm 1:36 pm 6:llam Siow HUI i 6:l7am Winchester .... 12:02 a m . 1:54 p m 6:28 a m Jideevllle 12:20 ain I 2:12 p m 6:44 a m Portland 12:39 am i 2:32 pm 7:05 a m Briant 2:46 pm 7:19 am Geneva 1:00am 2:55pm 7:26am Borne 1:08 am 3:05 pm 7:35 am Monroe 3:18 pm 7:45 am DECATUR 1:30 am 3;32 p m 7:55 am Wil.lams 3:45pm 8:07 am Boagland 3:50 pm 8-12 am Fort Wayne.... 2:10 am 4:15 pm 8:35 am Kendallville... 3:lsam 5:25pm 9:slam Sturgis. 4:10 am 6:47 pm 10:52 am Kaiamazool .... 5:20 a m 8:10 p m 12:20 pm Grand Rapids 7:45 a m 111 :< Op m 2:25pm Howard City.... 9:03 am 12:16 am 3:47 pm Reed City 10:25 am Cadillac' 11:43 am 2:45 am 6:2upm Petoskey 2:50 pm 6:50 am 9:30 pm Mt kina'w City. 4:lspm 1 7:loam 10 50pm •Dally, except Sunday. Wally. TRAINS SOUTH 'STATIONS. «N 0.2. i *50.11 iNo. 4~ Mackinaw City. 9:00 pm 8:10 am Petoskey.. ..‘..10:30pm 3:OOpm 7:35am Cadillac 2:3oam 6:45 pm I:3opm Reed City 7:50 pnt 2:35 p m Howard City 4:55 am 8:59 pm 3:47 pm Grand Rapids : 7:10 a m 11:30 p m 7:00 pm Kalamazoo 8:55 am 1:02 am 8:55 pm Sturgis 10:12 am 10:12 pm Kendallville... 11:07 am 11:09 pm Fort Wayne ... 12:35 pm 12:25 am 7:15 am Hoagland 1:00 pm "illiarns I:ospm 7:4lam DECATUR 1:19 pm -1:08am 8:00 am Monroe 1:32 pm 8:16 am Berne 2:44pm . 8:26 am Geneva 1-52 pm ... 8:35 am Briant sloopm ”” 8:42 am Portland 2:15 pm 2:10 am S:sßam Ridgeville... . 2:35pm 2:34am 9:2oam winchester.... 2:sopm 2:54 am 9:37am Snow Hill. ... 9:47 am wnn I 3:o6pm H:4nam Johnson ... 9:55 am fountain City. 3:20 pin 10:04 a m Richmond j 3:40 pm 3:50 a m 10:30 am •Dally. tDaily ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except Utuiday from Mackinac Citv. Jeff Bryson, Agent CL Lockwood, Gen. Pas Agent. Baker & Christen, ARCHITECTS Have opened an office over Archbold & Haugh’s Book Store, and are prepared to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating building can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. Baker & Christen, Architects. •"•nx House. I- J - MEISSE, Proprietor. Fi rst-Class Hotel. ..BATES.. $1.50 and $1.25 PEBDAT ’

TERRIFIC FIGHTING SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS AS. SAULT THE TOWN OF LADYSMITH. ~ ~ BOERS SEVERELY REPULSED Their Loss Estimated at Eight Hun-dred-The King's Royal Rifles Capture a Boer Trench and Pour a Murderous Fire Into the Enemy. Durban, Natal, Nov. 18.-The Times of Natal publishes the following, dated Wednesday, Nov. 15, from its special correspondent at Ladysmith: ‘The enemy made a determined attack on Thursday, Nov. Ik Apparently all the Boer forces participated. Their artillery opened at 4 am., pouring in shells thick and fast upon the British positions, although with no great effect. They adopted the unusual tactics of advancing under cover of their guns to positions on the ridges and kopjes adjacent to those occupied by the British troops, on the left of our camp. "The main attack was made between the Free State and Newcastle railway lines by a column composed chiefly of Johannesburg volunteers. A brigade of the King's Royal Rifles corps made a splendid defense. The Boers were repulsed, but soon rallied and returned to the attack. Again the British fire, which was very hot, forced them to retire. They had made a deep trench in front of the British lines, and while withdrawing for their horses, they left this unguarded, whereupon the King’s Rifles, advancing at double quick, occupied the trench. "This smart movement was not seen by the enemy, whe soon returned with the horses. Carefully reserving their ■ fire, the King's rifles allowed the Boers I to advance almost to the edge of the trench, and then poured volley after volley into the astounded Boers, who turned and fled from an awful hail of bullets, bolting across the open, where the artillery of the British poured in a terrible and effective shell fire. The enemy lost heavily. Silenced the Enemy's Guns. “Meanwhile another section of the Boers had brought a mortar into action, firing heavy shells. Our guns, concentrating upon it, soon silenced this weapon, the enemy’s artillerymen fleeing headlong. The Boers then advanced in force with a view of repairing the mortar, but cur artillery shelled and scattered them right and left. The firing was all over at 11 o’clock. “At Casares camp, which protects the town on the southwest, the Manchester regiment held the position. Descending under cover of the British guns for some distance on the further side of the hill they detected several hundred Boers | hiding in the ditch, cut of the way of the British shells. They poured volley after volley into the enemy, scattering them and inflating heavy loss. Driven Back at Every Point ‘The Boers were driven back at every point, with a loss estimated at 800 men. Nothing important occured until Tuesday Nov. 14, when a strong force, chiefly cavalary and artillery, reconnoiter- | ing, came upon the enemy near the Coleuso road and drove them back to their | main positions. Our shell fire was most Affective and is believed to have I inflicted considerable damage. Our own loss was one man. "That same day a Boer shell killed a j trooper of the Natal mounted rifles who [ was sleeping in his tent All our men are quite well and in good spirits, It is reported that the Lyddite is terrifying the Boers who have to be driven to their gun positions by revolvers pointed at their heads. “Ladysmith is able to hold out for, months On the other hand, it is re-1 ported that dysenterry is working havoc ■ in the enemy’s camp. ” CAPE DUTCH Beginning to Favor Annexation of the Two Republics. ~ Cape Town, Nov. 20. -Judging from present indications, so far from there j being a prospect of a Dutch rising, the I fact is that many of the Cape Dutch are so incensed at the loss of their prop-, ertv and the destruction of railways and bridges that they are even beginning to favor the annexation of the two republics. One prominent politician goes so j far as to say it may possibly happen that the Outlanders will be chief opponents of the annexation. Winston Churchill at Pretoria. Pretoria, Nov. 18, via Uureuzo Marques, Nov. 19.-At noon today 06 BritUh prisoners, including men of ne Roval Dublin Fusiliers and several blue jackets, arrived here. There were large crowds at the railway sUtiombut no denKJD&U*fit4<An wup mado. ChurohiU. who is wounded in the hand, taXTn to the Model sohooL wiule the rank and file are being sent to the Xree- one spy was lodged in Tbe wounded had been treated at Colenso. — — Indianapolis, Nov. with a ring by members of h P efforts

Two Facts About Arbuckles’ Coffee It ha» set the standard of quality for ail competitors for the last thirty years. The strongest claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is “just as good as Arbuckles’.” THREE CONCLUSIONS The best Coffee is Arbuckles’. The only Ooffee to buy is Arbuckles’. The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles’. Ho, 72 No. 74. Noiseless Spring Ho. 76 No. 73 "j 3IBO a L l!< U A School Bag. <. iT . r Lady’s Celt Suckle. An Album of Illustrated Balance !IB 'lff! 14 ,nchcs 10 inebesdpep, nickel- pla t e d Sllvefr plated artistic design. Sent Natural History. Scale. hiihl’iSfli made of handsome colo red Van I(K Postpaid on receipt of 2 cent Fifty colored pictures of Animals W ii'jj ■ W ’till I ““‘■>B- Sent post-pnld on £'^‘ed'n't“e I>OS,OBe and S for their beauty and rarity jld i B ~> vest Docket -- J tvres c”. irom wrappers of Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 ’ if fill , /.o'”! FO! ““ ,e Xupnid on - I ' l ' Arbuckle lasted Cofiee. cent postage stamp and IO sis- i HII|« BI ! stan, P nn< l 10 slcnatures receipt of 2c. postage srnmn nnd natures cut from wrappers of HI*I BB I cut from wrappers of Arbuckles’ 10 nignatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles'Roasted Coffee. Roasted Coffee. | Arbuckles' Hooted Coffee. Ho. 77. Telescope MBu ,L| “ W® Drinking Cup. .. Ho. 73. A Fifty Foot Tbit article Is prevented from fall-1 I’®-»Cpper and Salt lEfc __ _ . , MM.nrlnn Teno I in? apart by its unique construction. I Holders. Ho. 73. Scholars Companion. ivieasu rini ape. >.c.;v. um ■ ii. :■ tin iie>: — A most useful article for school children. Highly < mboss- one o u7?? tn °? pohsheowooden ——— articie ed nickel mSW L box with lock p- x./' 'to in c- •• r no pounds. *»ent by an; key. con- / k /I’\X \A i •" • a ‘- ] lur-er than express, charges tamingieadpen- L tf/H pi/V/ !.■ : :.md SB—J .‘pa;, ord prepaid by um. on ci. pen holder, h ilf V wiz J ' h z ' • \ r h L receipt of 2 cent rme and rubber. IgT ■ ' ///> f-'m. J posta«e stamp .••ent post- '~i i i ■ "**"' l :5a \ I \. Rrn c s ra** scoped, ' ® n< ’ s»®riaonid on re- 1 T 1 ' v /'L 27 ' Ir j u ' t Made c f German Silver without tare* cu. fr o m cetpt of fun I— • »-T7-" "lytfflaK. 1 .- ' A\ I 4 l’ --i- ■■••■» t■: n .• d seam - .oint except where t-ps " ra P P, e or ArDostase Sent '*••«>» Kinint, and'Ta I , re,., i„t > rv nt on receipt of J cent postage narj '; en 'f; sixnatiires cut paid on receipt of 2 rent nonage dom’iiuv stamp and 1 f Mgaa stamp and r 4 signatures cut ‘ •' ? J I from wrappers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. •tamFand IS eisnatiires cut fi m tnres cut fr i wrappers of Ar- from wrappers of Arbuckles’ u.xpres« j wrappers of Arbuckles’Roasted Coilre. j buck les Roasted Coffee. Roasted Coffee. par Post Office* No. 81 n&r. No. 82 No. 03 'Anj ona Bock of tha following List will b 3 sent post-paid on receipt No. 91 Men ’ s swing cf a 2 cant yostaga stamp and 10 signatures cut from The First Prayer. Suspenders. | ; 7 Stro £ th3 vrrapp:-:: Rr.sted Coffee. A beautlful r— Elastic Web ' A double strop, i No. 04 A CNE ' 5 M727E5Y, a.-.l two other great Detective Imported ! >\ Jr'l Suspenders K ' one of leather and ctorivs, by-010 v.c: rn. Picture 15x20 durable neat M one of canvaz, No. 25 ADVENTURES OF A BASHFUL EACHELOR. by Clara A inches in ri£&? : '■- raDle ' n ™. bound together. - A zair:n prov.-ztag awry. . - I Length. 22 inches, No. C 3 TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. A Nerel. by Mas. Mary J. WKav Soot post- Y/f width, two indies, . Eolmls. ,:.e ;■ ; iemaie writer of tiction of the age. J post-paid Hij tfe raid on re. trimmings nickel No. C7 THE SUNNYSIDE COOK BOOK. 1/ Mrs. Jesnie on rccci Pt -' ' .o’’ ccipt oftwo plated. Sent I IlAnr.s, ;s v one of ■ most comprehensive, common of 2 cent <4ij tfii cent post. IzZ £ post-paid on l £ e:;se Cook Looks ever postage Cd receipt of two JWHlKllill ISK» No. C 3 OLD SECRETS AND NEV/ DISCOVERIES. This book ZF ,mmo and ‘J R K%', cent postage Handsome cloth, van- tak-s t.. 0 reader .v,t <Y: • beaten tracks of knowledge, aad will ffiNraSuJ; Bni ’ bjlt nnd 1(> sig- ' A ... gated figured pattern with be found both e:.:ertuiamg and useful. U| ' wSJvv 10 signa. ■J W ? at l!, rC wrn?i WfllgZ; signatures cut £"”?*•_?? i ‘i’? 63 ;. „ n r No. S 3 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by W ' tures cut •s * from wrap. ? JMinaiures post-paid on recetpt R. Mooiu:. ;m:bor ul Moores Uni-,•er-ai Assistant. ' This book 11 A f rom wrap/il I hSes'pols't M / AArbucktes Boast- stamp and “5 sii”a. Is anencyclopediaof biguiy usefuln.f ormationlncondense.! form - / - •> '■ j’- buckl “ Roast CoCee tures cut from wrappers of No. 90 THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT, and ether stories- pers of Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. / V u J «edCoffee. Arbuckles’ Roasted Coffee. by Rldyakd Kiplix-. No. 92 No. 93 No. 94. A Basket of Beauties. No. 95 No. 96. Noah’s Ark. The First Kiss Two Is Company. A magnificent picture of Roses by Pau! de i hree Beautiful menagerie, consisting of 12 pairs of , ■ . — _ i-t Longpre. tne great painter of Howers. We Flower | “I . . ... , | ijLi/NHAIi/l Z Ihe original believe this tu be one of the handsomest . Animals —Elephants, Camels, Deer, Horses, A beautiful J A]/ pwl I was painted Pictures. ziSiK imported iNW 4U H hi b >’ “ Cattie, Donkeys. Goats, Lions, Bears. Tigers, picture 13x F - W'L repr 06 u '"" The "utlw’are Doss and Cats. Each pair » coupled and siz' DC Xnt primings" T-.V "Summer fragrance,” stands alone. They are lithographed In .. \ a genuine ■//// A•• A Vase of Lilies.” and many colors or. heavy cardboar!, cut out 4 post-paid workefart. 'S-' / •• Fn<- a-' <. V dp- ' Tay'Tj on receipt 711 Size 16J » X and embossed. Every feature of the Animals . ’tamp a and ill'' Kitt ° < ,"f sent post-paid on re- inches high and 10 inches long, and the other ' X* 10 oi«na- * _ two cent ccipt bt 2 cent post- _ re proportion- Sent r / ' tures cut •X* Itnmpnnd flower pictures ever offered to the public. It stamp and 5 si«- pom.pajj on rece j pt o f 2 cent pos t a «e from wran- q 10 Nigna- is 16 Sx^ 1 .- niches in size. Sent post-paid natures cut from wrap- r /mm ' . — tures cut on receipt of *2 cent postage stamp and pers f Arbuckles’ stamp and lo signatures c buckles’Roasted Coffee. of Arbuckles’Roasted 10 wrappers of Ar- Iloaated Cofft . e . wrappers of Arbuckles’Roasted Coffee. No. 97. Eighty-one Cold Eyed Needles. _ xrffcfeu No * 100 Put up in a p 7 !; No. 99 Safety pretty mor- ’-r— No. 98 < A Pocket Mlrro r Pin Book lil 11 MHIW occocase. us- C -J-.. , if 1 . (il JWK sorted Sizes, Hair Pin Cabinet ' and Comb. r ll * and - de by --w'-M , . • ’ Ph'-’S nlck< : ■ plated f, '| R thebestEng. c A metal box lltbograpbeo Set in neat -eatber HKXUMBnnraiaMMM I Ils flfeM lishmanufac. in con.re. eontainmc One • • atlon case with 111 XI 111 1 JMA ' - s W. c,,m atlon case, with —JctWB post-paid hAfißrAj sort.: -it. -.. n . Avies: white metal frame k«CIU fljl 21UW tL d? BEST ..agUKMi on receipt it.-Xsiffl- strsi-mt. cnmpled and iti V ■riSpi™ fron either even neeclcs~ .., .. . a ' r-ent ixi-t-imid on BICiBUI v , ;t r , t t o’ - ccnt Sty;,-, are in separate com- J , re . u ■<• postage pgnmenu. Sent post- I 1 receipt of 2 cent „ h en being 1 VJEMgy stamp and paid on receipt of 2 Jj postage stnmp and' f,c '” !rr n I ' J • W&HOW si«na- cent pontage -tamp |l 1 11 aFI ■ * < nt ’ I ; ’ [ WE.'W tures cut and 10 signatures cut | 7 signatures cut from M i»o»t-i>aid on - per? of a?! buckles’iwSswdLffw. 1 K___> wrapper, of Arbuckles ' eennuiMn'ge ’ buckles’ Boasted Coffee. I ’ ’ - Roasted Cos- __ _mJ ILmumJSZEmhmJ fee. _ This represents one page of a List which is found in each This Is a picture o! the Sig- pound package of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee, and with each nature on Arbuckles’ Roasted - Z 7 . package in which the List is found the purchaser lias bought Coftee Wrapper, which you are // // t //-! /7 J a deflnite part of some article to be selected by him or her ,» cut out and send to us as a /i. t JS // //A i from the List, subject only to the condition that the signature Vrt»? / k U t XX LA Js'') on the package is to be cutout and returne.tio Arbuckle Eroe. -f JI 1 I as a voucher, in accordance with the directions print'd in No other part ot the CoHee Z CZ // connection with each item illustrated and described in the List. Wrapper will be accepted as a • ~ J This List will be kept good only till May 31. 1900. Another L°c"epui as s" S P ' C '“ re bt ...ML of ouk auk PtuXTEP on BED BACKOK.H n“ page of this List w^ appear in tbß_pa ? er shortly. Address all communications to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY- N.Y.

HAVE A WALKOVER NO INSUKGENTS APPEAR TO OPPOSE M’ARTHUR'S WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES. HE CAPTURES THREE TOWNS In One Day Without Opposition From Aguiualdo, But is Welcomed By the Natives—His Advance Only Checked by Destruction of Road. Manila, Nov. 20.—The following dispatches have been received here from correspondents accompanying the American advance northward: "Gerona, Nov. 18.—General MacArthur entered Gerona late yesterday. The insurgents had fled last Monday after burning the depot. Nothing esle was destroyed by them. Gerona is the first town along the Manila-Dagupan railway line where the natives did not run at the approach of the Americans. The Padres offered quarters in the churches and convent. The town has one good house. Gerona is the seat of heavy English sugar interests “The trip here was a hard one and occupied six hours in covering seven miles and a half. “The natives here say that Bayombong was occupied a week Sunday by mounted troops, probably by General Young's brigade of General Lawton s division. The people here are of a better class than we have usually found, and they welcomed the Americans, as they evidently realize that their agricultural interests will revive. The command will move northward at day break to-morrow, towards Bayomboug. Gerona will be garrioned with two companies of the 86th. Immediately on entering Gerona Slaven's scouts moved up the track to-

wards Panique. Ou the way they encountered an entrenched party of insurgents whom they drove back, then entering the town and capturing four locomotives and 13 cars. They learned that 500 insurgents had left the town in the course of the afternoon. Panique, Nov. 18. —General MacArthur’s troops arrived from Gerona in the course of the morning. The railroad beyond this point has not been destroyed. The captured railway stock is being repaired to handle supplies. The expedition will go north toward Bayomboug, probably today. The signal corps is constructing lines with great rapidity. “A native courier from Bayombong reports that the American troops left the town soon after they entered, and that many natives remain, although no insurgents. “Panique is a rich sugar town. Some of the wealthy Chinese and the poorer natives fled at the first approach of our troops, but they are now confidetly returning. The rain has ceased, the weather is tine and the country is drying rapidly. “Advancing through the enemy’s country by train from Panique, a distans» of five miles, the Americans reached Moncada, where the natives displayed a friendly disposition. The train is stalled here by the wreck of two locomotives and 54 cars, evidently intentional, on the main track. The freighthouse and depot had been burned. No attempt will be made to save the wrecked rolling stock, but the track will be cleared and as soon as two small breaks have been repaired the expedition will continue northward. Thus far the advance has been a complete success. Captain Carr of the signal corps, has laid a wire for Paniqua. M’KINLEY AND ROOT Secretary of War and the Chief Executive Confer Over the Former's Report. Washington, Nov. 21.—The secretary of war spent over two hours with the president yesterday discussing his annual report, on which report will be based some of the most important sections of the president's message to con-

gress. It is understood that this section of the message will be held open as long as possible, awaiting developments in the Philippines, which may change the status of the situation almost any day. The other sections of the message are nearly completed, but to finish the message before congress meets will call for a large amount of hard work. Owing to this fact it is probable that the president will not be able to go to Nashville to participate in the welcome home of the Tennessee regiment. Burglars Blow Open a Safe In a Courthouse In Broad Daylight. Marshalltown, 10., Nov. 21.—Burglars blew open the safe of the Southwestern Insurance company, in the courthouse basement, yesterday in broad daylight and secured over $2,500 in cash and certificates of deposit. There were many people about the courthouse at the time, but the burglars escaped. Ordered Mustered Out. Indianapolis, Nov. 21. — Adjutant General Gore has issued orders for the mustering out of the Frankfort company of Indiana's National Guard, When Captain David Allan started for the Philippines, he took more than half of the company with him. The remaining members lost enthusiasm, and their arms and other equipment huve been shipped to this city. Petersburg, Ini, Nov. 21. —ThePtnss of this city contains the offioial announcement of Frank B. Posey of Evansville as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Sweet Innocence. “When I grow up,” said Ethel, with a dreamy, imaginative look, "I’m going to be a schoolteacher.” “Well, I'm going to be a mamma and have six children,” said Edna. "Well, when mey come to school to me I’m going to whip ’em, whip ’em, whip ’em.” "You mean thing!” exclaimed Edna as the tears came into her eyes. "What have my poor children ever done to you?”

A Handsome Publication—“ The Empire of the South” Issued by the Southern Railway. ‘•The Empire of the South,” a 200> page book, handsomely illustrated with most complete information ever compiled, regarding the South and its industries, is a valuable addition to any library. This book is issued by the Southern Railway having been compiled at a large expense, and it is the handsomest publication of the kind ever gotten out. Copy will be forwarded promptly to any address upon application to W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C., with 15 ets. to cover postage. H unting and fishing books, “Land of the Sky” pamphlets, maps and other illustrated literature mailed free to any address by J. C. Beam, Jr., N. W. P. A„ SO Adams St., Ceicago, 111. C. A. Baird, 216 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst. ] General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky. 31m3 Money saved by seeing me for anything yon want. I have it in my second-hand line. We beat them all. Household goods without end. H. S. Porter. 35-4 yunq A Girl’s Experience. My daughter's nerves were terribly out of order. She was thin and weak; the least noise startled (icr, and she was wakeful at night. Before she hnd taken one package of Celery King the change in her was so great that she could hardly be taken for the same girl. She is rapidly growing well and strong, her complexion is perfect. an<i she sleeps well every night.—Mrs. Lucy McNutt. Brush Valley. Pa. Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve. Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 4