Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1896 — Page 3

■ AN OPEN letter. I whAT MRS I. E BRESSIE SAYS 10 | | AMERICAN WOMEN ■■ It nt Hrr Mctanrholy CnndlLon R lb« Birth ut ll* r Child. H| feel t'.i if 1 nn in■II 4 ., tlce t.> wy suffering klm r* If l Mtt Jjnot t tl tvlv.t l.;.dw E. I‘iulUuuiJ ■ VcfrrtnbleCont- ■ pound ta» *!*«“• ■ me, u,,a ’. l * ■ y„rt!it<>t ||lWor “L K ..Fn no i M tirtliofiuy /f/ \\ H ehilduntU/ f / V V ). HI he WM L ' / M foury, it”’ I |y ’ f-A'✓ ■ old. i >v:ii kA/A?J I/Sr: H in P*;» r FX gjf S bcuitli. I Mrffi F\ |aK,‘ ■ hut feeh- i Hfc'l I j EE ing Cott* Mg I y I v.'nced that >■ |l MH I iulf of tho ■ aliment* of KM U liHf* ■ women wero JbV It liRB | imagined or tW 11 / I ty I elae culti- *Jy 1\ /I ■ I vatcd, |\ II K I I fought )I\ // I I against w** I m v bad ted - j || ings until I was '"'Tj'”* H Obliged to give up. My ▼ ■ disease taffled the best doctors. ■ •• J was nervous, hysterical; my head H mdiel " iLl ‘ a terrible burning ■ orasation on tho top. nnd felt ns if a H band was drawn tigh’iy above my H brow; inflammation of .he stomach, no ■ appetite, nausea at .ho sight of food, H indigestion, constipation, bladder and ■ kidney troubles, palpitation of tho ■ heart, attacks of melancholia would B occur without any provocation whatH ever, nnmbucss of the limbs, threntcnS ing paralysis, nnd loss of memory to ■ such an exteat that 1 feared aberration B of the mind. B “A friend advised Lydia E.Pinkham's 3 Vegetable Compound, and spoke in glowing terms of what it had done for J her, “I began its use and gained rapidly. Kow I am a living advertisement of its merits. I had not used it a year when ■ I was tire envy of the whole town, « for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and > perfect health. ■ “ I recommend it to all women. I find S a great advantage in being able to say, E it is by a woman's hands this great E boon is given to women. All honor to I the name of Lydia E. Pinkham; wide S Bucecss to the Vegetable Compound. •‘Yours in Health, Mas. 1. E. Bum•u. Herculaneum, Jefferson Co., Mo.”

BICYCLISTS SHOULD M CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness. Insectßites, end ALL PAIH. After hard WORK cr EXERCISING rub with ii tu AVOID LAMENESS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES —Weak, Watery, Worthless. POM'S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures PILES. ROTI’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Av. ■ Vvl The Greatest Medical Discover of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. OOHALO KEHNEOY. OF ROXBURY, MASS. Has discovered in one of our com moi Dastnre weeds a remedy that cures ever Kind of Humor, from the worst Scrotuh down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundret esses, and never failed except in two case: ttiotli thunder humor). He has now In hi! possession over two hundred certificate: of its value, all within twenty miles o. Bos'nn. Send postal card lor book. A benefit is always experienced frort the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lun'.s are affected it cau \~ shooting pains, lilce needles passinf through them; the same with the Liver <> Rowels. This is caused by the ducts beini stopped, and aiway s disappears in a weel after taking it. Bead the la'vl. If the stomach is foul or bilious it wi! cause sqiieami- h feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary’. Li tiie beit you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists a or* •' T la OHIO who hsd bow I. r 4 |y nmd«u»xiK«w* with I Weli Machines, •n.l did WV.OOO worth of drlllln* with It. Iti.t ye:ii Tornt (irr moo who roton- Io Into rood a-iv.ee wine It H..n'er».| on n .Over plioter' I.OOM IM .V s■» SI AX. - TlFFIft. OHIO When you come in hot and thirsty,—HlßES Rootbeer. M.d. ml, Sr TV fh.rlr> F thru <V . K>llM>l"Mk A MO. p v ...... b ...flv&B. .futJ/.U.!*Destcotirtii eyrup.o««L W jJ

INDIANA INCIDENTS, — I it jamiiiu.j SO2ER OR STARTLING, FAITH. FULLY RECORDED. An tatereennrt Sn tn in ary of th. Morn tm. ponant Data** of Cur brlulilmi. -W.d. dtnijaami Heaths—Crtme.. C*.u»ltlr> and (ivtoural hcu» Xotrik Cotn!ri)«*4 4lHt« Nrws. TM Fl-.* I’rettbyteriiin Church <>t E'rankfort I a* vottsl a unanimous «- ll tn Rev 11. L. Bigler of .Inneabom, Teun. .1. I>. Rodman of Now York, da Im Ins to lea trawling man, did a number of i u«« ine.'i men of ilkhmoivt up for Inn:'* sum* witbfvrgi Idled... 11,! a,.arretted. Attorney Pnisy D 'tm of Anderson, WM taken to the Prison North, mid tm iitcticn Ol three sc ,r* for irie. ii!,.t dies in prae* tie’. il<- i* <pilt<> well known throughout Eastern Indiana nnd also m the went. Louis Conover, a farmer who was Indly Injured a year ago by a I). AO. Mouthw. stern passenger engine running into his wagon us ho was crossing the railroad, was given Judgment nt Wusliuigion against the railrou I for 53,500 in the Pike Circuit Court. He asked for *li>,t*M damages. Mrs. AVco Girard, Jealons of the attentions paid her husband by Mrs. Lina Spurlin, waylaid her while on route home from church in Shelbyville, and, Jerking her from her buggy, r.ltnost beat her to death She was kicked and stamped almost intc insensibility, and I.er condition remains ee.tais. Mrs. Girard is under arrest. Hie strike at the Hemingray Flint Glass Works, Muncie, I y the sixty small boys employed i;« tlm tank department I as resulted in ciosiu ’ down tho factory. The day-turn boys in the molding rooms quit nnd, after working four bouts, tlieuigtitturn lade Joined the strikers and the factory was compelled to close. '1 lie rtrikers are aged fiom seven to tiftcen years, and demand an increase of fl't. en cents a day. ira Brown, serving a sentence for petty laic ny in the workhouse at Indianapolis, attempted to head a break and lie was promptly shot down by Al Kerr, one < t the guards, who fired upon him with a Winchester rille, using a cartridge filled w ith heavy bird shot. Tho charge tool* effect in Brown’s leg and knee, bringing him to the ground. Tho rest of the prisoners were deterred from attempting a rush for liberty. Charles Walton, consict in Prison South, died of dysentry. lie had yet to serve three months of a ten year sentence. S'X months ago Walton had a premonition that he would not live six months longer He so intonned th > chaplain of the prison. A few davs later Walton was taken sick and ordcied to the hospital for treatment. At the time he "as a robust man. weighing 200 pounds, and his death occurred about the time he said it would. Bloodhounds got in their work at Hagerstown, and two thieves, one of "lent h ls long been wanted, are behind the burs. Marshal Walker, with a trusty pair or bloodhounds, started oiT to capture the m n, and before darkness had conic two of the thieves. Edward Minor and Char', s Anderson, were captured. The latter is a notorious crook, having been a member of the lamous Clapper gang, whose expb its in the vicinity of Muncie are well known. Messages received at Andersonfrem Africa stab- that Mrs. l>r. Florence Rot cits, the i’lesbytenan missionary, wlio-c hoiie was in that city and Uarlteld, Mas 2-of African fever ut the mtssi. n. Stic was well Known in mission work over the Stat -. and so suceesslul was her home work that sii<- was sent into tho foreign field last September by the Presbyterians. she married Oscar Roberts before going. Tho details of her sickness arc not kbown. Frank 11. Tuthlll. formerly Vico President of tl.c First National B .nk of Hammond, was arrested, charged with embezzlement. The complaining witness is Ch tries IL Jordan, w;;o alleges that some time ago be intrusted Tutlnii with which wits to las invested in mining stock. Tlie stock has not been forthcomaig, and Jordan has several time* demanded tho return of U • money. The arrest Juts caused consaierable excitement, as ,utliill was prominent in church and social Circles. The first of a series of alleged steals has just com-- to light Hl the di-lunet Citi*tn» Hank nt L'nion City. On .September», IMI3, Charles H. Cadwallader issued a draft. No. 62.658, on the Importers and Traders’ bank for *2. The draft was returned to the Citizens’ bank, ami on tho reverse side was stamped *‘Tho Importers and,Traders’ l ank, .New York, paid.” On looking at the face it c ills for tho sum < . $2,QOlt, t» differenceot $1,988. lhe draftis in the handwriting of Charles 11. Cadwallader, Cashier. Kokomo iia<l an exciting alligator chaso the other day. A half-grown F.orida ’gator belonging to Miss Emma Harris, w lio got it several years ago as a present from a friend, escaped from its environment* end proceeded to take in the town, to the great horror of the panic-stricken residents, who tied in terror at ils approach. For six hours the alligator continued its rounds of the city, pursued nt a disiance by a big crowd. Al last tho huge reptile, getting into close quarters, too : refuge in a sew er. Several dogs were sent into the sewer to frighten it oat, but they came out howl.ng. with their talesl under ilieni. Finally the sewer was torn up and the fugitive alligator taken caiHivc. Gt-trge Lucas of Walton, near Kok >tno, di d C o o.lier day of n-ni--r«o ami fear, lln llle 1. -s la-i ii a sad one. and death was nodoiibt, welcome las a relief. In Pi I Al--. Ltt' iis, who "as an ardent ami un- <■ i .ipii using I'nionist, killed two sold-■ r biysth.u were home on a furlough, they b ng Bvrmi an 1 George Knight, sons of linear neighbor. Some one no a Jk • told Luc.u th it the Knight boys had desert-d nn i were plotting against the Government. Lucas tried to compel the King, ts to return to tlni service, and in the light tlm followed heshot both ot them lalallv. When m illers were explained Lucas wont riviir- mad, and from that hour was a mental wreck. To»llie hour ofbisd-etli he was tortured by fear that tho dead men’s friends were seeking his life. Mi-i. Amelia Abnolt, wifi of I'liomas Abbott, a prominent farmer residing I'etcrsl'irg. ten miles from JelTersonvdle, ivus gored nt thentedom ■' by an infuriated cow ’ Ml - fell unconscious to tile grniiti I, and a few minutes later was discovered by members of her family, who iiumnioned plivsic mis. , , , A portion of th- Wright shov.-l factory of Anderson, was wrecked by tho bursting of a large emery wliejl us-d to polish snovels. Uniter Mephens. who was polisliing the wheel, was struck by one of the firing pieces, crus hi ng the skull fi ig li tfully and iiitmgiing his face. He died is u lew hours a.lerward

A POSTMASTER S WIFE A LEEDS WOMAN WHO ASTON. ISHED HER FRIENDS AND NLIGHDORS. Nvnr tn Itrntli, but Restored Ho Pom* pletely tiint Mie llui Been Aecepied by a l.ll« liiKiiranco Com puny u« u Good Klak. Fiv»m fAr Jbarnat, /.fifiuton, A bright little woman, r>i y and f> !i from h<-r household dittica, dropped lu< > n chair before flu- wr ier and talked with enthusi.isin shining iu her snapping black ej ea. Tlio people in the pretty village of L<<h!» C'-iii--r, Mo.. Inn-'- watched with aoiiie interest the n Monition to rompletihealth of Mrs. W. 1,. I-'raucia. wife of tho fointmaster. So general were the cominents on thia int. resting c.-ise that the waiter who vUited Mrs. Fraiuda and learned from her that the ataieim-nta reg irdii-g her trouble* and her sulisi-queut extrication therefrota are entirely true. That other* may la- benefited by her i-xpi-riein-c, Mrs. Francis has eonsi-ntisl to allow li<-r story to appear lu print. “If them is anything on earth L dread more than another,” she «aid, “it is to see my n.iaio in the papers. But in thia caae I conquer iny n-ptignnnce and giro publicly the same credit to the savior of my life a* I would t<> one who had dragged nio froiu a death beneath the waves, in fa I have extolled my pr--serv«-r so enthusiastically and unreservedly; have sought out sufferers and recommended tho remedy to so many friends and ncqmiintancea that already my neighbors J->cuhirly call me. ‘Pink Pills Francis.’ But really, my recovery Is something ihnt I consider wonderful. I know that there an- so many testimonials of medicine in the patient nowaday* that people do not pay ns much heed as formerly, but I do wish folk* wh > are auffer’ng would remember that what I say eoiims right fr>m the heart of a woman who feel* that she had n new lease of happy life given Io her. ‘L - ven years ng-> 1 we a afflicted with nervous pr-stratiuu. My existence until two years ago was one of dragging misery. Anyone in the village will tell you *f my condition. My blood seer.c d ex-h.iust'-d from my v.-in* and mouth after mouth 1 grow weaker. I w.is able to undertake only the lightest houscaold work, oud even then I could perform it only by slow and careful movement*. During all then* sorry months and years I was under the care of this doctor and that but their medicines helped m<» only ttpasmodieodly, and then I fell into relapses more prostrating than ever. "in the night I used to be awakened by the most ex.-rueiating pains in my heart and side, and wa* obliged to use pellets of powerful medicine that the doctor gave me for relief in such attack*. At last my condition became so grave that 1 went out only infrequently. Wo Uv* up stairs, you notice, over my husband’* store, and in descending the stairway I frequently was obliged to sort of fall and slide over the ateps in order to descend, such waa the strain on my system resulting from even this slight exertion. <>c'j'i>n:i!ly I visited the neighb r*. but I was obiigisl to ait anil rest to recover breath wi-ih-ascending .--ny el vation. In short, it did not seem that I eould live. “One day I saw an advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and although my faith in remedies was weak by that time. I sent for a box and tried them. That was two year* ago. Now 1 call myself a well Woman. Isn't it wonderful? •‘I haven't had one of those excruciating pains in the heart for a year and a half. Why, even the first box of pill* helped me. I can walk miles now; can do my work easily; have gained in weight i-onstanliy, and you would *careely believe it. but a little while ago 1 was examined for endowment life insurance and was accepted unhesitatingly after a careful examination by the physician. “Do you wonder that I'm shouting •Pink Fills' all through our village? 1 haven’t taken any of rhe remedy for e- me months, for it lias completely built me up. but nt the first sign of trouble L know 'o what rafage to fi ---. “Last year my aunt, Mrs. M. A. I’.'.os- • -m. of Dixfield, P. 0., was here visiting me. She was suffering from lack of vitality and heart trouble, but she was skep'ti-al about my remedy that I was ho i nthiisiastieally advocating. At last, however, she tried it and tarried some borne with her when she went. A little while ago I n-ceived a letter from her and in it said. ‘I am cured, thanks to God and Pit.k Pills.’ She also wr -te that her husband had been prostrated, but had been restored by the renu-dy. “We feel up this way that such a sovereign cure cannot be too widely known. That is the only reason why I allow my name to be used in this connection. I know also that by personally mmendiiiij thniu 1 havo hclpo«i many of xuy friends back to health, for I never let an opportunity pass when a word of counsel may direct some one.” One of the p -rsons to whom Mrs. I- rancis recotnniended Fink Pills is Station Agent C. IL Poster, of Leeds (‘enter, and the reporter found him patrolling the platform awaiting the arrival of the morning train. Mr. Foster, who is one of the most trustworthy, capable and energetic mon ui the employ of the Maine Central 11.11., appeared in usual good health and spirits, and we made inquiry as to the cause. “Do you know,” replied he, “I think I’ve made a discovery, or at least Mrs. i-’raueis ha* for me. I have boon in |s«>r health for a lung time with a heart trouble varioualy complicated. Wo havo been so fully interested in Mrs. Francis' wonderful recovery that I at once determined to give the medicine recommended a thorough test. So, about two mouths ago, 1 bought the first box of Dr. Williams - Pink Fills. Only two months, please note, yet already I am so much improved, so much better able to fulfill my duties, so sanguine that I am on the road to recovery, that I feel like n new man. “1 can now walk without tho fatigue 1 once experienced, my heart affection appear* to oe relieved, mid 1 have joined the Pin’; Pills Band in our community.” Vr. Foster commenced taking the pills at n time when he was completely prostrated. after ho had suffered sucii it severe attack of heart trouble that it wax necessary to carry him home from his of'iee. S then ho has faithfully ndlien-d to tiic renO'ly and is eoiista'Uly improving, so much s i as to excite his eutuusiusm and his gratitude. . . Dr. Wi'.liams' Fink I’.lls contain, in a romlensed form, all the uJ.-mei:t.( necessary to give new life a- ’ rie.-im-ss to thbicod mid restore shattered nerves. I’ink Fills are sold b. all (ieao-rs. or will no sent post [>aid on reve pt of price, .al certs ■I bo-; ill- six boxes tor tsfi.bo. by addressing Dr. Williams' Med. t’o., t-ichem-ctady.N. 1. Incubator*. *tho»o who use incubators nnd aro disup ointod when Aiey succeed in hatching only fiO or 7t) per cent, of the eggs, must not overlook tho fact that hens do no better. It is true that a h -n will l ometlmes bring off ado'on chicks from as many eggs, out ot er lions may hatch only two , r three chick*. Thea erngo number of chicks hatcho 1, if ten or twenty hens aro ul■owod to sit nt the same time, will not exceed 50 per cent. The Baptist Young People’s l’nion of America nro o'ffei cd into- to Milwaukee via the Nickel Plate road lower than via o'her lines. Tickets on sab- July 11 li, 15 li and 16 h. Ask ngimts about our Perfect Passenger Sm vice.

A Lon-ly Old Mun I»U*. It la reported Hint Reavli, the “HerBlit of the supeiHtitioii Mountains,” Is ilt.-nd. His body wui found by tho rvtnlsidi', live mile* from bln cabin. Keiivis was t; peculiar character, nnd for u quarter of a c< ntnrv bad lived atono hi the mountains, with no com- ' panion save his rifle nnd d<>gn. In- ; diaim had a dread of hl* unerring aim, and Apaches considered the old man n nplrit. riiat could not be killed. He lett his wife and children, who lived near the old mission at I.os Angelee, somo thirty yea s ago. Those who knew him said that in a fit of anger, llenvis i walked through tho side of his iesidunce that was planked up and down, ; and from that date lie wa never seen by his family. When the*Silver King mine was being worked the old man used to supply the camp with vegetables,carrying the same with a train of burron. Twite a I year he came to Florence fur supplies. { lbs home was a stone cabin Md bis l bed a pile of deer and bear skins. He farmed about live acres of land in the mountain dell.—Phoenix zette. Too Much. Nothing is gained by trying to grow too many plants or tro-s on nn acre, it is not always tho number of plants tliut increase* tho yield, but their thrift aud feeding capacity. A dozen strong and stocky plants will produce ! more than double that number which ' aro weak nnd spindling. Trcesti at aro I too clo-o togetbor simply co no into i competition for food and do not grow as rapidly us they sboulJ. if Remote from Medical Help, Doubly essential i» It that you slfbnld be pro. vlvird with Home reliable family mwlk'lue. Hostetter’* Stimiiu 11 Bitter* is the best of It* cla.-is, remedying thoroughly as it does aueh common aliments as Indlscatloti. constipation and biHonsnea*. and affording safe and specily help in malarial casco, rheumatism and Inactivity ot the kidney*. Our Diplomatic Service. Tho diplomatic service has toiaetimes been assailed in Congress us a purely ornamental one; and while tho evident necessity of maintaining tho service is such as ought to save it fr>m the dostructionists, it is quite true that our diplomatic relations with some of powers aro more ceremonious than practical. But wo must bo equip 0.l J and prepared for emergencies, and I every now and then, even at tho ! smallest and m > t remote courts, there Is a cr tical need of an American rep-re-entative to protect American citiz.ensor American interests. Ex-l’resi-dent Harrison in July Ladies’ Homo Journal. Democratic Convention Note*. Tickets are on sale July 3rd, 4 h,s;h and 6th vn the Nickel Plate road at rates lower than via other lines. Returning until July 12 It. Keeping Up with the Men. Tho Modiste—And what is the sandI paper for’ j Tho Fair Cyclionne— Why. you * w r tbatonthe the ba kof th * bloomers, you s e? Jack and tho other boys always ignito their matches that way.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hall'* Catarrh Cure Is taken iutcroally. I’ncu <5 cents. Dishonesty is a forsaking of permanent for temporary advantage.—bovuo. Uniformed colored |>oriers attend to tho v. a,its and comfort ol first a.idseooml class <1 iv co ic.i passenger* on the thro'.gh trains of tho Nick 4 Pi tie road. Rales lower than via other lilies. God’s livery is a very plain one: but its wearer* h. - e good reason to l;e content.—Lowell. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Fase, a powder for the feet, It cures painful swollen feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns aud bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. A len's i oot-I.asc makes tight-littiiig or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-dey. Sold by all i ruggists and shoe stores, 25c By mail for 25c in stamp. 0 . Trial package fkke. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. AH men would be ma-ters of others, and no man is lord of himself. — Goethe. Thj .Solid Through Trains b tween Chicago, Bull.la, New York and Boston vii the Nek el Pluhi lord ar- molds of nndein • quipnient. Kates lower than via | 0'.1.e lines. One who if. ufraid of ly ng is usually ‘ afraid of not ing else. 1 roude. lie was mnd!.'-. passionately in love—won by the tmitehlcss beauty of her conip'.oxlon. Gienn's Sulphur Soup had imparted the c.'iariu. Os druggists. Conceit in weakest bodies s'.rongost work*. Shako qn.ai'C You save from .1 >" $6.03 b.‘ purchn*p g tiexets via ihe NiC'.el Plate road. S ~i i tr -ms oid tbiongli xl<*>*p;'ig cars t eiW'Wn Chicago, Buffalo, New York and 1; stun. — —— —“ Certain parts of tho hip opotamus’ hide attain a thickness of two inches. ' For lung and chest diseases, Pisn’* Cure is the ber.t inedieiiic we have used.—Mrs. ' J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Out., Canada. | —— .i ....... Manners easily nnd rapidly mature into morals.—Hura u Mann. Rat sto Cue.igo lower than vis other lines are i i’l-i’■ l agerits of the Jiiekel Plan* ro i<! Julv fird. !'h, l> li and iit:i, r - tui ni.ig imtil Jttlv 12 li. a. count the National Democratic cuiiveinic.i. rural w-.rth Co'-b I” C 1 utinT I’.-r-x ?•>*•> .-t r r ri-.K-f-r, neiut wr t'.reri to I*. b.ir, cap Mo.-.. .... i ir; 0,1 <r>hi» !’.•». I lev "111 read .u,tre .r c rr* •• p h i. a.I. a Worr—aT I'ndo’t |i. il'.nary. r'P < r:.|p. , <•: .u, b.,uud;pniiu» ly lllu.,trat«l Oi.n ic««ti..l A..* 1 >.nli Mr*. Wliw'Wi Sn.iruis.i Hrnrr Mr (Till tl | «r. i u.iit. «•t a. t'.c inilos r'ii .ei's i.iiLim'i.atiuu, I ullain raia, canal wlad euhe. evata a buitlo.

A C ltt I D KNJOV« Th» ploOMnt fiiivor. Hi'ntln action and Hootbiiu vffoi'tHof Hyrup of I'lg*. when in iiar.t ut n laXAtiva, mid If thn father or ’ lumbar bn mmtlv* or bilious, the most grull- , fyltig to-ults follow It* u»o; *o Unit It I- tho best tHinilv re tii'ily known, nnd «verv family bhould have a bottle on hand. So full of ttLapoa I* fancy that Ita’ono i* higli-fanlUßllcal.- .''hake*; car*. MHGE E.CGBIO 3 ' 1 i*y -Just think —ev«ry bellied Hood's Sirs* l«rlll* eontaius IN 6u*o*. Tin* I* true ou.y of F R x-x ’/-r. Sarsaparilla T’»* One True lUoo<l Purler. AB drugpl*? i Hood'A Pitlw IHHoutMsi, b* • nnillia (unit Cmoxi. »t. in urn. Thcu-ao'ii IlKlllttn carol i'll. O' -I »i,4 I-'- liif" tin * J ni Ul lUtllzi- surtocaw. Ila .Uxu.a,uallU v. Mien. ni n EVCeWhBBKKW- A»*<rnh»p--tK-a* ULU uI LO la n.a i io,, laak llox:c .X. tor*.

: : i / •■ I' \ / I ’ I I ii ■ I 1 «! “The North Pole made use of at last?* s I IICAK4»-1 1 2 Always at the front and wherever fe | “BATTLE AX” goes it is the S K biggest thing in sight* It is as re- | for its fine flavor and quality §as for its low price* A 5 cent piece of “BATTLE AX” is almost as c? p large as a 10 cent piece cf any other equally good tobacco* “Wash us with Pearline! “ That’s all we ask. Save us from that dreadful rubbing— It's wearing us out! “We want Pearline—the original washing-compound — the one that has proved that it can’t hurt us —Pearline! Don’t experiment on us with imitations! Wed rather be rubbed to pieces than eaten up.” .■ r ■ ■ .. . '•s I?—-n-urxi [•r./T- i<- —|r-n -sort f LF..; L.. . X OF FEMALE DISEASES. g t.-i To arrict moc ’t women, who v.i'.l D-it t.'/l .ait to ... cr..*tr.;.uilwns, ia treating tl m ‘lves at lie-.to, ;. 1 ' k has be .1 . „ ' • ' I • ’ > / " I-'', \y of all female disea::-s r.nd e:q Lir.; tbcir V' z 7] c ■ El ' r - e *' ? prcipcrtreatment. j'-A' •’ \ pj Uivp’i-iif tills valuable I‘l3-pag"! pic’.: ta.,'- - ' •' L . ,• „• .} ly mailed to .my Italy c 1 icteipc ut'.'.e 1 by .. /n \.. Eov. B. L. McELREE,St. Elmo,lE V COST OF TBUATIXENTt m 0n« rsffla McElr.e’n Whw cf C*rfL‘i. • • 51'0 M o*o PMka:* l.i«(.lo:<s - * L.UCI-. L‘rau;M. • Jffl /■ . Vv ictal Cott, • • • 61.23 W FCT* by all Dealers in Medicine. $ ------ . Miv ■ »■» -WW t *vim.JMU»t.«.v I • -<w. '-r«-ja»~*r*ivww«'iw*i*» rmwvwrr-.v'«wßa«*. a*w.rurj»v-j;4«a«r‘ -*'»> I —ar.* “A Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House.” Use SAPOLK

WIW«WW««WBV**WM**»VW*« a **WW* B *aiW^*WW»«^*^Wl*W»’»<*"*'' T '"* ra VWW B “S. H. & M. or Nothing!” That’s the stand to take with your dealer ou 1110 «'AS 1 VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING question. If he will not supply you we w ItL "Hom. Dr*-smxkinf M-d. Esoy," a, r.-w look ty Mis* Emm 1 M. Hooper, of th* Ladtn* Hem. Jourasl. Mui tor Sic . postsf. p. 14. S. H. <1 M. Co., P. U. Out <toa. N. V. City. F* ■ ■ /I Parm.to-’* I’ll* «ni>{M».lJoit.fc Uli I. 17 '.t*.a*M■F 11 tr w- •• I. t**’ • -oblliyl'ni* * *3 « * tm in*.. |»>n < •!. SK. I “b, W • Ims. farfwvao Drug Co. Imn.vbX K. Y. f. w. k. u. - - • Na> ot-w. When writiiiK to Advertisers a iy you » y the ndVrrtlurmcnl in tin* |>.i|ter.