Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1893 — Page 7

Spring: Medicine It needed by nearly“evffryoody to purify tlje blood, cleante the system of tbe winter’s cumulation of imparities, and pnt tbe whole body In good condition for the summer. Buoh universal satisfaction has Hood’s Sarsaparilla given for this purpose that it is the most auooessful and most popular Spring Medicine. If you feel weak and tired, Hood’s Sarsaparilla la juet what yon need to restore your strength and make you feel perfectly well. The following is from Hon. Wm. S. Warner, a gentleman highly esteemed by all who know him: “I can truly say that I consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medicine for purifying the blood. It did me good when physicians and other medicines failed. It has increased my Hood’s £& Cures appetite and seemed to renew my youth. This is absolutely true." W. S. Warner, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.

f Pimples ? [ Blotches s Scrofula \ are all caused by n \ Impure j Blood \ V i v P Be warned 1 Nature must be as- ¥ 0 sisted to throw off the poisons. For # 0 this purpose nothing can equal 0 0 Nature’s own assistant 4 KICKAPOO INDIAN I SAGWA 0 A pure Vegetable Compound of 0 Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains S no acids or mineral poisons. . | 1 It Is as reliable as the Bank of England, f All that Is claimed for it, It will do. SI.OO a 0 bottle. Alt druggists. A W Hbaly & Bigelow, f a 521 Grand Are., New Haven, Coen. 0 Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and disease baffled the “weak spots ” in the system are eradicated. Scott’s Emulsion is an absolute corrective of “ weak spots.” It is a builder of worn out failing tissue — nature's food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. a Preptred by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by druggists every where.

DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect Digestion complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the StomaclL Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished bv taking Radway’s Pills. By their ANII-BILIOU9 properties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts. These pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway’s Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. Price, 25c per box. Sold by all druggists. RAD WAY & CO., NEW YORK. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE WCATARaYnI CATABBHpffij Apply B»Im into eich nostril. ELY BEOS, 86 Warren Bt„ N. Y. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.

.WBrniirmTHsiL

with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which 6tain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable, Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

TECUMSEH SHERMAN RESTS AT ST. LOUIS . MO.

WHERE HEROES SLEEP.

TOMBS OF FAMOUS SOLDIERS WHO HAVE FALLEN. Grant Lies at Riverside in New Y »rk—T - cumseh Sherman Rests in St. Loui-*-Sheridan Sleeps in Arlington Cemetery— Other Noted Fighters. They R > ,t in Peace.

jffgwa—. HERE is always an /- , especial demoustra- * (ffl o, tion Memoi-ial Day *sFj i xZZTs£A at ihe graves of la- ’/ mous heroes of the Pwar. The transient services of t,he:r occupants have been recorded on the tab-•-tWzl'c f .v- lets of America’s '[4'v memory in letters ’lf t more lasting than 4 those that mark their names on their \ I .V tombs of maible and A °* finite. In the *T t \ pictures that accom- ■ •*". pany this article some of the monu-

toents that mark the last resting places of the leaders in the war are shown. The pictures describe the monuments better than words could. Brief leference to the lives of the men whose mortal remains lie beneath them is fitting at this time. Grant., Soldier and rr "ddent. The splendid tomb of Grant at Riverside, N. Y., itseli a tribute of the country’s love, is the Mecca of many loving marchers. Ulysses S. Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio, April 27, 1822. He was graduated from West Point in 1848 and was assigned to second lieutenant’s duty at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Lou s. He served in the Mexican war and during it was promoted to be a first lieutenant. In 1853 he was made a captain, in 1854 he resigned his commission and settled on a farm near St. Louis. At the outbreak of the war he organized a company of volunteers in Illinois. On June 17, 1881, he was chosen Colonel of the Twenty-first Illinois Iniantry. He went to the front and was made a brigadier general of volunteers Aug. 7. In February, lie captured Forts Henry and Donelson and took 15,000 prisoners. Soon afterward he Was made a major general of volunteers. Oct. 25 he was assigned to command the Department of the Tennessee. July 4,1863, he captured Vicksburg. He "was then made a major general of the regular army. To recapitulate his other n artial victories is useless. They are known to every patriotic American. March 2, 1864, the Senate confirmed him as Lieutenant General of the army. April 9, 1805, General Lee surrendered to him, and the war was ended. At Chicago, May 20, 1868, he was nominated by the Republican party lor the Presidency and was elected in the.fall. June 5, 1872, ho was renominated by the convention at Philadelphia, and was again elected. InJSMihewas almost nominated for a third term. He died at Mount MacGregor, near Saratoga, Thursday, July 2>, 188!>, at 8 o’clock in the morning.

Our Nav«J Hero. As Grant was our greatest military leader, so Farragut was our greatest naval hero. He has be n called by many the ablest naval leader the world ever saw. His body lie 3in Woodlawn Cemetery. His full name was David Glasgow Farragut, and he was born at Campbell’s Station, near Knoxville, Tenn., July 5, 1801. He w. s appointed a midshipman Dec. 17, 1810. During the war of 1812 he was made prize master of a captured frigate, the “captain to navigate.” That" officer refused to obey one of the 12-year-old pr.ze master’s oiders, whereupon the boy assumed complete command and took the ship to port. In 1819 he was made an acting lieutenant. In 1823 he commanded his first ship. In 1825 he was regularly commissioned a lieutenant. His first active participation in the war of the rebellion came Feb-

WHERE THE HEROES OF THE CIVIL WAR SLEEP.

THE GALLANT CUSTER AT WEST POINT.

ruary 2, 1862, when he assumed com-' mand of the Hartford. April 18 he commenced his attack on New Orleans in conjunction with General B. F. Butler’s land forces. He had a large but poorly equipped Heat. April 28 the torts surrendered to him and May 1 he turned the city over to General Butler. He had captured it, destroyed the Confederate fleet and silenced the torts with a loss of 3 1 killed and 147 wounded. He died in Portsmouth, N. H., on August 14, 1879. Grand Old General Sherman. General William Tecumseh Sherman’s grave is in St. Louis. He was bom in Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. 8, 18i0. He was graduated from West Point in 184 t». He served during the Mexican war. In lso3 ho resigned his captain’s commission and enteted civil life. May 13,L561, ho was put in command of a brigade in Tyler’s division. Mis first serious battle was Bull Run. August 3, 1861. he was made a brigadier general of volunteers. Sept. 17 he was in command in Kentucky. Ho played an important part in the hatile of Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 18(>g, and was wounded, but did not leave the Held, duly 4, 18 3, alter many gallant victories, lie was appointed a brigadier general in the regular army. Marcli 12, 1864, he was placed in command of the entire Southwestern region. His greatest effort was (he march to and capture of Atlanta, which occurred Sept. 1, 1864. Then be.an his lumous march through Georgia to the sea, one of the most glorious undertakings of the conflict. He covered 300 miles in twenty-four days, and gave Savannah to the President as a Christmas gift. He took leave of his army May 30, 1865, going after tbe war to the command of the military division of the Mississippi. Feb. 14, 1831, ho died at his homo in New Pork.

Little Phil's Achievements. When, a few years ago, Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan surrendered to his first conqueror, Death, a pall of sorrow was hung over the whole land. Ho was born in Albany, March 6, 1831, He graduated from West Point in 1853. He was made a Captain of infantry May 14,1861, and in July of the following year was appointed Brigadier General of volunteers and commander of the Eleventh Ohio Division. Soon afterward he became commander of a division of the Army of the Cumberland. After Murfreesboro he became Major General of volunteers, Dec. 31. 1862. He saved the day at both Chiokamauga and Chattanooga. April, 1864, he was made commander of all the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. He took part in the battles of the Wilderness, Todd’s Tavern, Spotteylvania Court House, Beaver Dam, and Richmond. Early in August, 1864, he was made commander of the Army of the Shenandoah. At Winchester ho attacked Early and captured 5,000 prisoners. He was made a Brigadier General of the regular army Sept. 10, 1804. Oct. 19 the Federal army was attacked by Early and Longstreet. Sheridan was at Winchester, twenty milts away. The Union forces were routed and were retreating, when he completed his famous ride on his bla f, k horse and made them conquerors instead of vanquished. Ho was made Major General of the regular army Nov. 8, 1864. May 5, 1888, he died at Nonquitt, Mase. Atimit*a I>»vi'l !). Porter. Next to Farragut, the greatest naval honors of the civil war re3t on David D. Porter, whose grave, unmarked by monument, is in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C. He was born in Chester, Pa., June 8, 1813. He was the son of Commodore Porter, and was brought up, so to speak, on a man-of-war. He served during the entire Mexican war, and was ordered to the command of the Powhatan at the outbreak or the rebellion. July 4, 1863, he was made a Rear Admiral in recognition of valiant service. During the war he received four votes of thanks from Congress. July 5, 1866, he was made Vice Admiral, and Aug. 15, 1870; he was made Admiral of the navy. He died in Washington, Feb. 13, 1891. Om. Ilnlleck, In Greenwood Cemetery at New York lies all that is mortal of Gen. Henry Wager Halleek. His •executive achievements were greater than his services on the field of battle, but well he earned a generous place among the country’s heroes. He was born in Wesleinvillo, Oneida County, New York, Jan. 16, 1815. He was graduated from West Point in 18,9. He served In tho Mexican war and was Instrumental in tho admittance of California to the U nion. In 1854 he left the army. At tho beginning of the civil war he was at once made a ma or general. His services along the Mississippi and in the Valley of the Cumberland were invaluable. The principal battle in which ho directed tho Union forces was that of Corinth, but his guiding and wi6e hand had a part in almost every important movement made. July 23, i. 862, he arrived at Wash ngtqn and assumed the duties of general in chief of till tho armies of the Unite! States. His judgment and executive ability nad much to do with the final victory of the Union cause and Die salvation of the country

BASHING SHERIDAN SLEEPS AT ARLINGTON.

On Grant’s accession Halleok beoame his chief of staff. When the war ended lie was placed in command of the military division of the Pacific and then of that, of the South. He died at Louisville Jan. 9, 1872. T n\v ('iill.'d Thin Mm “FiKhtlna: ♦Joe.** No list of tho great heroes of the war would be complete without the name of "Fighting Joe” Hooker. He was born in Hadley, Mass., Nov. 13, 1814. Ho graduat d from t'est Point in 1837. He served in the Florida war as a Second Lieutenant, and rose to a < ftptaincy dining the Mexican war. May 17, 1861, after the outbreak of the civil war, he was made a Brigadier General of volunteers. He fought out tho Peninsular campaign as commander of the Second Division, Third 1 orps, of the Army of the Potoma'. lio distinguished himself at the siege of Yorktown and was made a /..ajor General on the day after it ended. In Ihe battle of Williamsburg his single division held the whole 1 onfederate army in chock. At Manassas he was nicknamed “Fighting Joe" by his soldiers. At Antietam he was wounded. Then lie was made a Brigadier General in the regular army. Jan. 25, 1863. he succeeded Burnside at the head of the Army of the Potomac. After the war he was placed in charge of the Department or the East, With headquarters in New York. Paralysis caused his letirement from Ihe service, which was with the full rank of Major General. Ho died at Garden City. L. 1., Oct. 31, 1879, and is buried there.

iie;*our Another grave that hides a hero’s clay is that of General George Gordon Meade, in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. He was born in Cadiz, Spain, December 31, 1815. He was graduated from West Point in 1835. He served during the Seminole and Mexican wars, and soon a ter the outbreak of the civil struggle, he was appointed brigadier general of volunteers and given a command in the Army of the Potomac. He was severely wounded at New Market Cross ltoads, but recovered soon enough to be In the battle of Bull Run. November 29, 1862, he was promoted to the rank of major general. The principal battles in which he played Important parts were Chuncellorsvillo, Gefy-burg and Rappahannock station. During two years he was practically in command of tho Army of the Potomac. At the close of the war he was a major general. He died In Philadelphia November 6, 1872. Cu«»'«r, Uhj it *d ;kiu<’ Victim* The name of Cu3ter brings up the memory of one of tho most horrible Incidents in the whole country’s history. Around his face in the minds of many shines a halo of personal bravery such as is given to no other American soldier. George Armstrong Custer was born at New Rurnley, Ohio, Dec. 5, 1809. He was graduated from AVest Point in 1861. He at once Joined the army and participated in the battle of Bull Run. In 1862 he was made a captain. In June, 1863, for gallant bravery he was made Brigadier General of Volunteers. At Gettysburg he did good service, and was awarded by a major's commission In tho regular army. At Culpeper he was wounded. Throughout the remainder of the war he constantly showed himself to be a brave and able officer. At its close he was ap.pointed Major General of A’oluuteers. In 1870 he began service on the plains as an Indian fighter, where he sustained his reputation for valor. June 25, 1876, he and his whole command were massacred by the redskins near Little Big Horn. He lies buried at AA’est Point. Wii.-re the Father of tho 6. A. R. If ISurled. In the little cemetery at Rock Hill, 111, is another grave that should be highly honored on Memorial Day. It is unmarked by any monument; but ite silent occupant is Major B. F. Stephenson, the man who conceived the plan oi the Grand’ Army'of the Republic and put it into execution.

t Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the “ Royal,” it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the “Royal.” To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.

DON’T TALK IN YOUR SLEEP.

Ilrown Did and HU Wife Hoard Something Not Intended for Her Ear a. “And who, pray, 1b Doris?" was (ho question that startled Mr. Brown (who. says the Million, is addicted to that ill-conceived habit of talking in ids sleep), us he woke the other morning and found his bett r half Hitting up in bed, with an interrogation point In one eye and a note of exclamation In tho other. “Doris, Doris—Doris who?” “That’s precisely what, I want to know; you’ve boen repeating that name over and over again during tho night.” “Oh—ah—yes, yes, of course. It’s Charlie .Jones’ new collie dog, Oh, she’s a perfoot beauty! I’d give anything for her. ” “Indeed!” “Jlatlior, she’s tho sort of dog " “You ought to own? Certainly—you appear excessively loud of her. You asked, you will be pleased to hear, this ‘ collie dog ' to put her arms round your neck and kiss you; then you told Mr. Jones' dog that you ‘ loved her with all your heart,' and tliat when you catne to die, if you could only 'lay your head ’ on Jones’ dog’s bosom, you could ‘ breatlio your life out sweetly there.’ Thon you asked Jones’ dog to ‘have another ice cream,’ and if tho watch you had given her kept good tlmo. Under these circumstances, Jethro Brown, I think, perhaps, you had better go to Jones’ collie dog, as I am going home to my mother,”

An Attractive Exhibit at the World’s Fair

We gather from our Northwestern exchanges that a most attractive exhibit of products of tho seven Northwestern Statos is being made by the Northern Pacific Unilroad Company at tho World’s Columbian Exposition, which opened the Ist of May, and will continue until Nov. 1, 189;i. The samples of products which are being exhibited were gathered from the States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Monlara, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and arc arr; nged in two elegant exhibit cars built especially for the purpose by tho company at their shops at Bt. Paul. Each one of tho cars has two large bay windows on each side reaching from the floor to the roof, as well as other largo windows. The cars are vestibuled and splendidly decorated. The samples of products displayed In the cars will include all kinds of grains, fruits, gtassos, ores, woods, iron, coal, precious metals and stones, hops, tobacco, building stone, wool, fish, aerated, dried, preserved and canned fruits end vegetables, and in tho season frosji apples, pears, plums, peaches, prunes, grapes, melons, roots and garden vegetables will be exhibited. This general collection of products will show the resources of the extensive regions traversed by the Northern Pacific Eallroad in its course lrom the Great Lakes to Puget Sound and the Pacific Coast, a distance of ‘2,500 miles. Intending settlers w.ll find it to their advantage to examine the samples of products in the Northern Pacific exhibit. The products will show the resources of an important region of country now opon for settlement, in which there Is room for a million families to secure Independent homes. The cars are placed on one of tho tracks in the large annex to tho Transportation Exhibit Building. This exhibit building Is one of the grandest of the Exposition buildings, and will contain for exhibit an extremely interesting collection of every known vehicle, vessel, conveyance or contrivance for transportation by land, water and air, both ancient and modern, from the finest modern locomotives, vessels and cars to the most ancient known devices for transportation.

Tuller Than Their Mothers.

A statistical item of interest to women is that women to-day are two inches taller, on an average than they were twenty-live years ago. The cause is found in the exchange of the embroidery needle for the tennis racquet, the oar, and tin gymnastic apparatus of Ut« school and college.

The World's Columbian Exposition

Will be of value V the world by illustrating the Improvements in the mechanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and at' a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. The condor, when rising from the earth, always describes circles in the air, and can rise in no other way.

SOMETHING UNUSUAL, Vas a medicine, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. «c. And, because of _ \'r Y-* that, there’s someI) \ thing unusual in _ —^V \ l the way of selling r* *' \ it. Where every r -A , other medicine of V--aplte kind only promises, this is guaranteed. If it over fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It’s the only guaranteed remedy for every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, the most stubborn elan, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, even Consumption (or Lungscrofula) in its ear lies stages, all are cured by it. It purifies and enriches the blood, rouses every organ into healthful action, and restores strength and vigor. In building un both flesh and strength of pale, ptuty. Scrofulous children, or to invigorate and brace up the system after “ Grippe,” pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrating acute dUsasre, nothing can equal the “ Discovery.” You pay only for the good you get,

Women in Ancient Egypt.

Somo one hns discovered an interesting fact about the position oi won|eu in ancient Egypt. An ong tho has-reliots of the Gizeh Museum tho great inonarchs of the earliest ages are found of equal size with their wives and standing on a level with them. A few hundred years later tho figures of the wives are found decreased In si/.e and standing on a lower level than those of the r royal spouses. Still later groups of the most diminutive of wives are found meekly ranged at tho monarch's feet. It has boon Suggested that, as the old rule of retrogression among women is at an end and hor physical status is improving, groups of dimin.Bhed Hgurosof men may, ages henoo, he found at tho feot of women rulers.

Check the First Approach

Of rheumatism, and further attacks may ho escaped, ts propor precautions against exposure are taken, and there bo no hereditary predisposition. Unfortunately, peoplo who ultimately become ohrouic sufferers, too often neglect tho trifling twinges and premonitory stiffness which herald tho advent of tilts agoonialng malady. Among tho diseases for whlo.h Hostcttor's Stomach Hitters has boen found cilL-aclous this Is one, ami the medicine being perfectly safe, It Is certainly to ho preferred to drugs used for its cure, which aro frequently useless, and nothing more nor less than poisonous. The substitution of this pleasant and pure blood depurent for medicines inimical to life In a slight overdose, Is a measure which may fitly be urged upon persons who desire to obtain relief safely, or who have failed to obtain It from the numerous pseudo-remedies for this disease In the market

Roses Better Than Rice.

After a recent Australian wadding the guests showered tho happy i ulr with rose petals until tho bride was literally covered with the fragrant loaves as h)io sat In the carriage. A pretty tribute this, and not likely to be followed by undesirable consequences, A small grain of rlco in one’s eyo is not a pleasant traveling companion, particularly when it is desired to avoid fouling irritated.

$100 Reward. $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to leant that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, aud that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive ouru now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, inquires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Carols taken Internally, noting diiootly upon tin blood and muoous surfaces of the svstoin, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbo constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith fn Its curative powers that they effor One Hundred Dollars for auy case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, K. J. CHKNF.Y & CO., Toledo, O. Aarfiold by Druggists, 75c.

Curious Items.

Tho oldest coin In the world is an JEglan pieco of the year 700 B. C. The thlnnos.t tissue paper measures 1-1,200 of an inch in thickness. The Krupp Gun Works claims a machine which will roll iron so thin that it would take 1,800 shoets to make an inch. A census of tho grpat trees of California, the “giant redwoods.” reveals the fact that there are even 2,075 of them left, the averago diameter bein { 3J feet. Hekoham’h Pills euro sick headache, disordered liver, and act like magic on the vital organs, For sulo by all druggist* The sign over a Boston store reading “Pickles and Now York Sunday Papers” Is outclassed by one recently discovered In a Georgia village, which advertises “Ax Handles, Ink, Pens and Cheese.” The speed of the falcon often exceeds 130 miles an hour.

If fights to ftjll. „ It"wim it} (hm^orr

——— COLLARS 3cCUFF£L~—-»» The best and moat economical Collars and Culls worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Sold for 113 cent* fora box of Ten collars or Five pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pair of cuffs sent By mall for Six Cents. Address, giving size and Ityle wanted. "Ask the dealers for them." Reversible Collar Co., 27 Kilby St.- Boston. H LARGE PROFITS 1 can be made year'll ly by the right of sale for lowa^NeMake application at once. Address Props >U 3bl Herald Bldg.. Chicago Mfe SfrES: O ff I a tiding phviicUn). N, ■ f w ThooMuid, enrsd. Seed 6c la stamps! . \ \SJ I J O. W. F. SNYDER, M. I)., Mail Dopt. *. UoVlckcr’s Theater, Chicago, 111, POTENTS, TRIPE-HMIS. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Bend for Inventors'Guide, or How to„et a Patent I’ateicu O'Kiiumu, Washington, b. A

“Germans Syrup” My acquaintance with Boscltee?® German Syrup war, made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cot£ which resulted in a hoarseness aaaA. cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of baths. After trying a physician*, without obtaining relief I saw tlw» advertisement of your remedy and. obtained a bottle. I received quick, and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W_ H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. &> W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE No m. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pah, they will give you more comfort and service for the momtfr than any other make, Best In the world. * MOOjfl lL*2.s(f $3.50 gak JM2.00 $2.50 |pPssPu2 t OO 42.25% JM %MS *2.oo^yw* o f VS Cirgfissi W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all tfioP Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 tv try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to u>tom made and look and wear as well. If you, wish economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasbqp; W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price Is stampsCf on tho bottom, look for It when you buy, Take no *»k-, stltute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of priced postage free, when Shoo Dealer* cannot supply yea.. VT. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Uui. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AMO NEW AND N) V COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It sots gently on the.stomoeh, IhW and kidney*, and I*a pleasant laxative. Till* Urtnlt In made from herbs, and I* prepared torus* ** mudlav a* tea. It la called LANE’S MEDICINE All druKgiaU Mil It at Mr and $1 par paokaga. If yvw It, iititd yoor mid row for • free tampl*. Lana’a Family MhHilm iiiotim lb* huwpU »nrh dm. In order to Im healthy, laU to mmm iary. Aridrau OllATOll V. WOODWARD, Ultov, W. Y. W MENTION THIS I'APKK wu%n wiitiko to muwn ESHP&~ii r cat WORLD X j SLICKER The KISH BRAND SUCKER frwsrrAnted waterproof, and will keep you dry In tliv haMaitltorm. TO. : now POMMEL SLICKER I* a perfect riding OMkMd / covers tho entlroaaddle. Bewareof Imltstldn*. Dead huyaooet lfthe“lTlah Brand 1 ' la not on It. ißnstro- ; toil Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boa ton, Mss*. i) MCNTION THIS FA PHI nn noma* <* .era—<a Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Can*stipation, Sick-Headache, «t* 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store* Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & Hew York‘TIOTHER’S \ FRIEND” .* is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmles;** every ingredient is at\ recognized value and in constant ua» by the modical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, DiminishesDanger to life of Mother and Qhild. Book *‘To Mothers” mailed free, containing valuable information andt voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on itcshA of price, 61.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtluO, 6a. > Sold by all druggists.

The Oldest Medicine in the World itfrohailj DU. ISAAC 'THOMPSON’S Thsa E rf!bfe B M&gSApe ■erlptlon. and has been In constant use tor nwnrfr as century. There are few diseases to whlob mamklna are subject more distressing than sore eyaa. none, perhaps, for which more remedies have fcqaa tried without suocesa. For all external In Ha ■■■Mnm of tho eyes It Is an Infallible remedy. If the dtrso tlons are followed It will never fall. Wepaxsloatextr Invite the attention ot phvslclans to Its merits. f«o sale by all druggists JOHN L. THOMPSON, SOHO *■ C. 0.. Tnor. N. Y Established 17V7. GarfiildTea^ Cures Sick Headache MENTION THIS PAPER wwam «m»» «• uftMA KmffipgmSSSlS: Morphine Habit Cored in fO OrlUolrfjn'rarsfsaasat QJITCIITC THOMASP.SIMPSON.Waabtogtn^ »rtIEH I W D - c - No atty's fee until Patent eke- * * * v tained. Write for Inventor's Saldfc.' C N.~V. No.Ml-Wk't WHEN WRITING TO ADYEKTISFJRsI ” ' please any yon saw the mil mil iiniirf In this paper. » ■ Plan's Remedy fta Catarrh Is tho |M Best. Easiest to Pee, and Cheapest | PSold by druggists or sent by maivH MO. B.T. Haaelunu Warren fa 0