Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1893 — Page 7

THp polio® force In all parts of the conn.' try bear uniform testimony to tbe great value of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup as a remedy for cough, cold and incipient consumption. They all emphasise the fact that no one should be without la The busy have no time for tears.— Byron.v- v

Hood’s Cures Marvelous, but True Deaf and Blind, Caused by the Crip and an Abscess Mrs. M. E. Wilson Syracuse, N. Y. Tor three yean I had rheumatism, and last December waß taken with the grip. Three physicians said recovery was doubtful. An abscess gathered in my head and discharged from the ears. I was very ill for six weeks. I became Deaf and also Blind. I lost all my courage, Made My Will, and prepared for death. But I thought I would try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When I had taken two bottles I began to recover my sight and hearing. The abscess, after dischargings weeks, healed up; my appetite returned, and I graduHOOCI S Pari Ha Cures ally gained strength and health. I can now See and Hear Well, do my own work, and attend to my business.” Mbs. M. E. Wilson, 310 Apple Street, Syracuse, N. Y. HOUD’S PILLS cun Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

Pimples Blotches •jty. Scrofula are all caused by Impure Blood Be warned 1 Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons. For this purpose nothing can equal Nature’s own assistant KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains no acids or mineral poisons. It l> as reliable as 4he ‘Bank of England. All that Is claimed for it, It will do. SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. Healy & Bigelow, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn.

Edo you 1 Couch J DONT DELAY I KEMPSI BALSAM I

It Cures Colds,Cough*.Sore Throat-Croup,tndnwi. sa,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and • sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Too will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largs bottle* SO dents and SI.OO. „ foSfl WORLD I SUCKER The FISH BRAND SUCKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't bny a coat if tho “Fish Brand” Is not on it. Ulnstrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. MENTION THIS PAPER warn warm, to soraanssis. Ely’s CreanTßalm WILE CURE KvATAR^VoI CitarrhßM Apply Balm into each nostril. ELI BROS, td Warren BL. N. I. Cures Consumption, Cougha, Croup, Sore Throat* 0 Sold by. all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Bhiloh’a Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. —95 cents. | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD*!}

P^cluK Stove Polish ■ rt'ff'ii ■' t"i"i ri n tt." '

and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and hum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. |IAS Al AiINUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOMS.

FOOD FOR VISITORS.

HOW IT WILL BE KEPT AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. A Big Cold Storage Warehouse on the ’Exposition Grounds—lnterior Arrangements of the Place—Where 100 Cream Will Be Made. The Week at Jackson Park. Chicago correspondence; Directly south of the Transportation Building annex and close to the Btony Island avenue boundary of the Fair grounds stands a spacious five-story building covering an area of 130 by 25a feet deep. It la solidly -built and with ornaments, It forms tbe -cold-storage

THE JAPANESE WELL.

and Ice-making plant of the Exposition, and will be a very necessary adjunct during the hot summer months of the great show. There will be numerous restaurants, cases, ice-cream and softdrink stands on the grounds, and these places will depend on the cOld-storage warehouse for the preservation of their edibles. In it will be stored the tons of

meat,, vegetables, butter and eggs used. In it also will be manufactured ice-cream by the hogshead and Ice by-the ton. The whole apparatus will be so arranged that visitors may freely circulate through the building and see just how the various methods of loe production are carried on. One will pass through a higharched and many-columned doorway

MONSTER TRUCK WAGON AT THE GROUNDS.

Into a circular gallery looking down upon a 0110-horse power steam plant—the only steam plant on’ the grounds. It will furnish the power for the large elevators placed In each end of the building, for the ice-hoist-ing apparatus and the dynamos for the arc and incandescent" lights. A door leading to the ice-machines opens to the left. Here may be seen the full workings of an ice-plant with a capacity of 105 tons a day. On the opposite side of the building are the storage-rooms. Provision will be made for the storage of 3,000 tons of Ice. The walls separating the rooms are what are technically known as “insulated." They are composed of alternate layers of heavy paper and cleated boards, with a double air space intervening. Around each room run the colls of pipe by means of which the rooms are cooled. Each room is supplied with an automatically acting thermostat, which keeps up a thorough ventilation and preserves a uniform temperature of any degree re-

THE COLD STORAGE BUILDING.

quired. In the rooms practical tests will be made with a view erf ascertaining what the proper temperatures are for the storage of different kinds of produce. On the fifth floor will be placed ■ihe ice-cream plant, where all the icejream used on the grounds will be manufactured. The freezers will be immense concerns, operated by steam and cooled by ammonia vapors. The roof will be surrounded by a heavy balustrade, inclosing a promenade, and at each corner will be placed a tower 100 feet high. The Illinois Building. The work of construction on the Illinois building is complete, and the closely following decorators will soon have finished their task. The building presents a very handsome appearance both within and without. The main floor is once more strewn with shavings and bits of wood left by

the several score of carpenters whs have moved in to begin the work of erecting pavilions. The State Agricultural Department has opened up offices in the bonding cloee to where its pavilion is being erected and a large pile of samples from the forestry division await the completion of a set of shelves before their complete installation. Each variety of wood is to he shown, with the bark covering one side. The other side will he out and planed In such a way as to show the longitudinal, cross and oblique sections. In the south end of the building. In what will be used as the kindergarten, may be found a rosy-cheeked Wisconsin girl absorbed In a creation entirely her own, which she calls the “Genius” The fair sculptor is Miss Nellie Farnsworth Mohrs, whose peculiar talent was fortunately brought to the recognition of the State Bair Commission, who immediately gave the Oshkosh maiden her flret order. Her figure stands in repose, lightly leaning on a mass of rock symbolizing firm foundation. The figure affectionately rests her left arm on the neck of an eagle perched on the rock, and from under the protecting outSDroad wing, gazes upward with a trustful air. The right hand gatheis up the folds of an American flag. The Japanese Exhibit. The Japs have begun work on their pavilion in the Liberal Arts Building. The structure now being unpaoked in sections promises to be a very neat and handsome affair. It is constructed of hand-carved native hardwoods, with metal ornaments in the way of figured nail-heads, chairs And a bPonze 4 linage of the sacred phcenix. On the wooded island their ho-o-den begins to assume the palatial aspect intended. Over at the Horticultural Building the Japanese gardeners are putting in a stone well top near their rustic bridge. The well-casing used Is from one of the oldest Japanese wells, and shows the primitive method there of drawing water. The stone used Is a 6ort of red sandstone, neatly- mortised together at the four corners.

A blind man, piloted about the center of the city the other day by a

THE ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING.

dog, attracted a good deal of attention. The man was deatly dressed, and carried a sachel containing articles to sell swung over his shoulder. He carried a stick in order to enable him to feel his way up or down a step. The dog, a plump, well-fed, brown animal, had on a sort of harness, to which a stout cord was attached from his back. He was, apparently, in a hurry to do business, for he tugged at the cord vigorously as he went along. Every few steps he would look around at his master in the most intelligent way, as if to discover whether he was coming along safely. As soon as he got to a door he stopped and looked up at his master. If the door was one on which was posted the sign, “The other door,” the man would try the knob, and as soon as the dog saw that his master could not go in he would immediately move on to the next door. Wheh a door was opened the dog appeared to understand exactly how to transact business. He would pilot,his. master straight to the office, in the back OT front part of the house, stop, and look up. When anybody bought anything and “Good-day” was said, the animal would lead the way out again, often looking around at his companion, and, when the street was reached, he would be sure to start exactly where he left off and try the next door. If the animal was not fond of that man, the looks and actions of a dog go for nothing.—Baltimore American.

He was a very shabby person indeed. His clothes were of that muchworn character .that precludes any attempt at description. He had cotton in his ears, and he wore a most disreputable hat, yet there he was in one of our large city dry goods stores, as much out of place as a stoker In a drawing-room. No one paid any attention to him. every one having come to the conclusion evidently that he was a workman or some porter looking for a job; anything, in fact, but a purchaser. At last, after he had flgeted about for some time, he started off toward the cloak department and presently came back with an obsequious floorwalker, who called out: “Show this gentleman your fl nest sealskin wraps. ” Every one- looked in astonishment ■at the seedy figure, and one young woman had the grace to ’rerhark: “Excuse me, sir, 1 thought you were looking for a cloth garment.” “No, miss, seal skin ain’t good enough for my little gal, and I guess if there was anything more expensive her pap ’ud buy it for her.” Only a little every-day happening; but it teaches the lesson that flie clothes do not always mean the fattest pocket hooks. .

M. Philip has discovered near the site of Heliopolis, in Egypt, the necropolis used by the Pharaohs, at least so pays M. Grebout, until re* ceatlv director of the museum of Ghizeh, and now professor at the Sorbonne. Heliopolis was as ancient as Memphis, and formed with it a twin city, with the Nile between. Memphis was the royal abode, Heliopolis was the priestly capital.

A writer says “that the average limit of sustained attention in an audience is about twenty minutes, and that it is very difficult for a sjpeaker to interest his hearers thirty minutes. It was not so in the old days when we had great orators and it is not so now when an eloquent speaker has a speech to deliver. But, foi the average talker, twenty minutes is long enough.”

Led by a Canine Pilot.

Appearances Were Deceptive.

In Ancient Egypt.

Pointer for Preachers.

A Word To American Housewives. Author of ‘ '•Common Sense in the Household\ ”

Pleasures of the Imagination.

“Life,” says 6ome one “would not be half so pleasant if we were not always speculating upon what is going to be.” The gift of imagination is one for which we should be deeply grateful. What if it does play us tricks, once in a while conjuring up disasters and apprehensions that are never realized? The beautiful visions we see, the “may he’s” we enjoy beforehand, even if they never amount to anything, are blessings in themselves. Nor are the imaginative as overwhelmed with disappointment when their air castles fall to the ground as their more prosaic neighbors give them credit for. The beauty of these charming dwellings is that as soon as one castle has fallen to the ground, another equally attractive, can be erected on the same spot, without being obliged to await the removal of any debris, and the owner takes immediate possession. Of course this amusement can be carried to an injurious length by keeping the mind in such a state of exaltation that sublunary affairs receive but indifferent attention, hut this may be the case with any other Amusement and is no argument against a judicious Indulgence in the pleasure of building fcircastles, and the person "tirho, amidst pain, sorrow and distress, can take possession of one of these airy dwellings where nothing but pleasure reigns, is the fortunate one.

The Modern Invalid

Has tastes medicinally in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really 111 he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.

Shouldn’t Wonder.

New Orleans believes she has shipped the largest cargo on record, 90,000 bales of cotton on board the British ship Samoa. Canned tomatoes, corn, or other vegetables have a more delicious flavor if they are turned out upon a platter or other flat dish an hour or two to regain the oxygen that Was exoluded when they were sealed hot.

LET IT RUN, and your cough may end In something serious. It’s pretty sure to, it your blood is poor. That Is just the time and condition that invites Consumption. Tbe seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before you know that it is near. It won’t do to trifle and delay, when the remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can be reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce’s Qolden Medical Discovery. For Revere Coughs, Bronchial. Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and even the Scrofulous affection of the lungs that’s called Consumption, In all its earlier stages, it is a positive and complete cure. It is the only blood-cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh-builder so effective that it can be guaranteed. It it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. All medicine dealers have it.

Valued Indorsement of Scott’s | Emulsion is contained in letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify* ing results in their practice. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites can be administered when plain oil is out oi the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Scott A Bowes. V. Y. Ail drnstlst*.

RAD FI ELD’S B REGULATOR mi; has ptotea an infallible specific for all derangomenta peculiar to the ■ ASSriS sex,such as chronic I womt) ovarian disV H easc *- If taken in time P, ■ . S-f ■ regulates and promotes f l ■ healthy action ofall func- ■ // i J.I tions of the generative UUUi# organs. Young ladies at tb® age of puberty, and * older ones at the meno* pause,-will find in It a healing, soothing tonic. Tho highest recommendations from promise??, and those who have tried It. Write for book “To Women,” mailed free. Sold by all druggist*. Bradheld Regulator Co„ proprietors; Atlanta, Ga. ’ PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor’s Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws. i’ATIUCK Otf AKKEH- Ws,ga IE . KIDDBTB HmiEBH*r%K?S: I——B——Qmieatgwn.Ma^ c. N. 11. No. 9 -93 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 11l ihtfS&r*.*' ,0 " th * Plan's Remedy fbt Cstkrrh la the H Beat, Easiest to Pee, and Cheapest I ■ Sold by druggists or »e* by Hu. E.T. Hazeltioe,WaH* Pa. ■

Wind and Electric Power.

There are thousands of windmills In the country, Idly turning most of the time and doing nothing. The discovery of electric power makes It possible for this useless energy to be economized. This is one of the means of scouring electricity that has been little thought of, and one destined to be of the greatest importance in the country, where the power of wind can be utilized to an almost unlimited degree. The work of churning, washing, running sewing machines, and even of ironing, may be done by eleotric power, while in the farmers' department working the grindstone, fanning mill, hay and feed cutter and a score of other labors may be performed by wind power, preserved, as any power can now be, in the form of electric i nergy. This will be possible when some efficient, practical and economical system of storage batteries is discovered.

Swinging Around the Circle

Of the diseases to which tt Is adapted with the best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a family medicine, comprehensive In Its scope, has never been thrust upon public attention In the inline of a universal panacea fer bodily Ills. Thisalaim, dally arrogated in .the columns of the daily' press by the proprietors of medicines far inferior to It as specifics, has In a thousand instances disgusted tips publlo in advance by its.absurdity. and the prospects of other remedies of superior qualities have been handicapped by the pretemiions of their worthless predecessors. But the American people know, because they have verified the iaot by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of a rqfal specific In oases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble. What it does It does thoroughly, and mainly for this reason It Is Indorsed and recommended by hosts of Bespectable inedloal men.

Fascinating.

Some of tho native women of Australia have a queer idea of beauty. They cut themselves with shells, keep the wounds open for a long time, and, when they heal, huge soars are the result These soars are deemed highly ornamental.

$100 Reward. $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to leam that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medloal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the oonstitutlon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its ourattve powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any oase that It falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, V. J. CHUNKY A CO., Toledo, O. gig-Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.

Ciceses!

The banking capital of Ban Francisco is now over $200,000,000. Few things are brought to a successful issue by impetuous desire, but most '•by oommon and prudent forethought.— Thucydides. As Aoohavatiso Soius Thbqat 1b soon relieved by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, an old-time remedy for Uroucblal uud Pulmonary affections. The exclusive use of white bread has a tendency to make teeth decay.

ffIBMBKMBjP* O WARRANTED. O MW Ijßest in (he World. By mall, postage paid, TffiMiHElff 1 * '* package ami up. IaBPBIgSBtt-- G rami lotof EXTRAS given \\ Wlßtp&Baml ‘ with every order. Prettiest only puke Catalogue in the world with pictures of neighbors' address. R. H. BHUMWAY. —^ROCgPOBD, . ILLINOIS. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Yonr Invention may be valuable. You abould protect It by patent. Addrees for full and Intelligent advice, fro* Vs charm. W. W. DUDLEY A CO. Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., 022 F Bt. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Jfifr ARE you pretty? Are you happy and healthy? That I was \«* 'ft Wife neither—you may aee by TUX® JrflZ W VAn lao now 7 You may f»»ily j udge Jr. I 3?ZKXS- It you are ill, tired out, have de-J ot o*ure or complexion. write me at on<ttj Mb gCAk \loradvlce, photoa,Journal-PRRK. (Poitage2c.i k | Ed. Ladlei' Home Journal, Sao Frapcleoo, Cal.) minTllfir llie Improved elastic tmM 111111 I I |UL the only truHH in exifitK||K lIIK I ence that 1h worn with ablIUI full La eolute comfort night and minrn Ist IK r ll errise or severest strain, UU ll La Us and will effect a permanent Fend for CaMoque Free, and apeedycure. Improved Elastic Truss Co., 852 Bboadwat.N. Y. liitSUas Cu res Sick Headache iSnTIOM THIS Pater »m» *«m»8 TO ABtiiruiaa »lOH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARYTeI should send at once to Johx Suustiax, G. T. A. R. LAP. R. R., Chicago. TEN CENTO, In stomps, per pock for the allckest cords you ever shuffled. For iLoJyou will receive free by express ten packs. MKNTIUN THIS rxrCß wasa warns* *e eersanuaa. DCIC>{M. ANO HKAF NOISES OUREI r K Khy Peck'Blnrlaible Ear Oath tona. Whlapera heard. Sm«—fni when all reroedlea fall. Bdld PDTC hrPaHnocxXetStßVayaH.Y. WrHe for book of proof* rKtfi

Miinri the great buffalo berry. rei.lHB»WMHI«llBI»l-l»lMll«l«ltlBBtillilk MiIMIIWWUII This is truly the greatest novelty of the cenjk■ tury. This shrub grow* 10 to 15 feet high, A m N£BERST,covering Itself In early spring with beautiful Btllrisii «aa®*j'xC»Tri»36it«s3!iSSsV#|aK’ flowers which are succeeded by great quanta tities oflusclous fruit. It is hardy, as beauti* LiMMF kjjSmL Jl MWhhSb? MyZcZZ*. fcag Jaa wHuftafeSMWß>AW ful as a picture, while the fruit is incomparable. wßrj W-Jw TBrWgp MY AJwHgUAMgIMr It will grow any and everywhere and forms a Y’MtM Tpjfflfj viaaß' grand addition toourlawn and garden shrubs. 'f . Each, 80c.; 10 for 5t.25, postpaid. -A shrub of wondrous beauty; covers itself \ VI V / f*TTn\ 7 ;h » great mass of pure white, deliciousiv VttfCJlrA* I I fragrant blossoms. These are followed by 'MR °s»g*iAla y : . . ftagSjffEßraHraiCdMl • 1 MUM arge, dark colored berries, excellent for pies. sauce,etc. Each,2sc.; 10f0r*1.25. 3 hake NEW FRUITE. SOc have a shruS that will flourish and bear proLAM MHfcWl No dwarf shrah fruits ever introdaoed created sach’a sensation as digiously in every section of America. Each, Ssc. Dm oar Buffalo Berry, JnneheiTy and'lb-ee Cranberry, From the tin; th. The above 3 rare NoVWltUa DOStnSid onlv BOc • m leaves beria to uafold they are a source of coaatact bw.ni. grrab* Ins aaovw a ™ns raoTonwc, posmara, only ouc., IQHH A. BALZER SEED CO., ti Crosse, Wfe. j

A Grand Entertainment,

consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Recitations, PUys, eta. can easily bo given by home talent, with a copy of Garrett’s famous “100 Cholqe Selections, ” costing only 30 cents, Suitable for Lyceums, Schools, Church Societies and Home Theatricals. Sold by booksellers. No. 32, the latest Is a gem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, Including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 cts.. postpaid; or, the two Plays, 10 cts. Catalogue tree P. Uakbktt & Coy, Philadelphia, Pa. (Established ;t<-

A Garden Started free of Charge.

This is a special offer made to the readers of our paper by Ihbltfrfcat seed hbu e of Messrs. Peter Henderson & Co., New York. The full'prfrtlcalani argjCOUtalned intheir advertlsemept tp '-Tlds As certainly a remarkable praposltjou gnd .PQO that hop not been exceeded even' in these days of greatflnduoonfeijtta,,y ... ..I ngls awn. «■’•

Important to Fleshy People.

We have noticed a .page article In ths Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betlna Circulating Library, 8# £ Washington street, Chicago, liL THE THROAT. “Bnuru’* Ihonehlal Troches* act- directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect In all disorders of tho throat. Disease Is unnatural and Is but the proof that we are abusing Nature It., is claimed thut Garfield Tea, a simple herb roiuedy, helps Nature to overcome this abuse FITS,—AII Fits stopped free by Di\ Kline’* O'eat Nerve Mestorer. No Fits,after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and gt.oo trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr, filffieTßai Arch St.. Phila, Pa.

iVO BETTER PROOF. .1 All Milrov, Mifßuk Co., Penn*. •'LI A, To the Editor 0/ tie Mnv York World; jSS* VLA " Mrs. John Gemmlll, of tbit place, was thrown from a Aj <Ny\ wagon, (ustalning a moet serious injury to her spine, and was * HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS, \TmrtiJtfm\n *° walk. Her daughter providentially procured two STi JACOBS OIL, VIA \S 1 .R/ /W / which Mrs. CethmW used. Before tho second bottle was wrt nss3\V SSvKSSbr jfN exhausted, she woe able to walk about, and has been COMPLBTELY cured." V ' - , Ojv Very truly, I tit M. THOMPSON PotTMAeTtg.

luM EVERY EnPTY ENVELOPE Wm when enclosed with an order for goods selected from »» referred to, wdl bo accepted as a cash payment of 25 cts. on every order EHif amounting to SI.OO and upward. I hese Collections can be writton for, m ««L I ni )r 2r ,nven ent ' be obtained at the stores of PETER HENDER- MBHH . rtl - ndt St '’l N p W t Y ° rk ’ whf ' ,(; Seeds, Plants, ujjl,, flflSj. ji j *■ wToOUGLi^^MSHof i—f ’«| A sowed shoe that will not rip) Calf, seamiest, smooth Inside, w —rr-j* 4\ I mo/o 4bmforkftbls, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the JW\ 1 price. Every style. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $S to $5. *r-r —Other Specialties as follows! mj *4.004*5.00*2.004*1.75 Flue Sewed Shoes. For Boys and Youths. I g] ggj- *2.50, *2.25J|W $ 2.50 i 4 j $ 2 00 ftYl T P.rW.rkl., *l*7s F JjJ, [ BEWARE OF FRAUD. 'ITIS A pUTYyoji owe yonr- I JJ\ , |M d »^in I ?*s 0 ?„ o „Vw , s2?i,vK?cS;iS'w r . O E' TAKE NO , SUBSTITUTE. DO YOU WEAK THEM f W——A J "’ 1 | f / "«" isdiSi Ani.'ltf ItAi.iUrf - - t- ,>, THE COST IS THE SAME ' "*" “ The Hartman Steel Picket Fence Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstruct* the view and wIU rot or fail apart In a short time. The Hartman Fence Is artistic tti design, rrotects the grounds without concerning them and is practically EVERLASTING. II os tinted Catalogue with Prices and Testimonials Mailed Free. Brancket: HARTMAN MFG. COMPANY, BEAVER FALLS, PA. 102 Chambers St., New York;'soß State St,, Chicago SI and 53 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga.

‘^German Syrup” Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C., was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Crewman Syrup and^oame sound. and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clatk Wit® Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking Geryian Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boschee’s German Syrup—for lung diseases. CP A Scranton, Pa., Man Says? 1850 “DR. 0. P. BROWN’S lMi SiSl——ltS It la worth SV per pot to any sufferer.” Henry Coles. 1717 Bumiuit Ave„Kcruiton, Fa.-Dotv liOl'ttii. W&SOe. Druggists’or by mall J Gibson Hrowo tLUrsnd Bt,. J«wey City, N. J. Send for book ou Caro otTMaaaac by Ilatbal Remedies. !■’itEK. ■ tlcinrphyiicUn). N»> ■ ThouaaniUnU, B.nd, ic lu \. \WJJ O, W. F. KNIJDER. M. 1)., Mall DspTi, • Movlokcr's TTicater, Chicago, DU