Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 July 1895 — Page 7

BEST IN THE WOILD. \ W\s ?iW - % 1/ \ xhX\ow \s \xu\\4 mww aX\e& s|y ©THE RISING SUS STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Morse Broe., Props., Canton. Maas.. U.S. A. I ..' ■ "I——— 1 .

Nasrulla Khan Shocked.

Nasrulla Khan has, it would seem, brought over £20,000 worth of presents as personal offerings to the Queen ahd members of the royal family. It is the Indian rule to return in presents what is given in presents. I therefore condole with her Majesty and the members of the royal family at finding themselves under the necessity to expend £20,000 in reciprocal offerings. As our Illustrious guest and his suite do not' View the requirements of cleanliness in quite the same light as we do, the walls of the rooms of Dorchester House have been protected by paneling and mats have replaced carpets. At the first party at which his Highness appeared he gazed in solemn silence at the scene. It would appear that he was shocked at the nudity of all the fair ladles who were parading before him in evening dress. Probably he thought that they were nautch girls and nautch matrons hired for the occasion.—London Truth.

AMBITIONUS WOMEN

MAKE HEROES OF MEN. She Will Brave Anything for the Man She Loves. [SPECIAL TO OUB LADY BEAD BBS.] When an ambitious woman loves a man she will spur him to heroic efforts.

ambition come with perfect health, but vanish before sickness and despair. American women are, unfortunately, particularly subject to those painful female diseases that are the cause of so much lx>pe)essnesß and misery. *■ Could all women realize the undeniable fact that they suffer unnecessarily, how much brighter life would bel Lydia E. Pinkham devoted her life to the study of female diseases and their cause; and she discovered in the Vegetable Compound an absolute remedy. It succeeds in removing the cause of the trouble. Women who rely more upon their own natural common-sense, rather than on the theories of their physicians, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and are soon restored to health. Here is a living example: “Four

months ago I ■was unable to stand on my feet. I had falling of the p-omb, kidney trouble, and inflammation •of the bladder; , the backache 'and bearingdown pains

■were dreadful. My physician could give me no relief. A friend said, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Well, I did. Oh, if every suffering woman would do the same, they would be cured, cured absolutely and entirely, as I am!” Mrs. Wm. M. Morey, 20 Seymour St., Pittsfield, Mass.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mfmy, who live better than others and enjoy 1 i,f e more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the World’s best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. : Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the ref reshing and truly beneficial properties’ of a perfect laxativet effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers > ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys,. Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every Objectionable substance. i Syrup of Figs is foF sale by all druggists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, \ou will not accept any substitpte if offered.

< . IEWISWLYE ■“ Powdered and Perfumed. SbSt z (patented.) Ll r 'Hie strongest and purest Lye mad®. HHRnA Unlike other Lye. it being a fin® Hi I '°" er and in a can with W removable lid. the contents are already for use. Will make th® jjWMEy H-nd boap in 20 minutes without boiling. Jt is the beat /SHF Jor clea Ds.ng waste pipes, disinfectdVW lu » sinks, closets, washing WV paints, treesj etc. JhlSr,,. PENNA. SALT MEG. CO. TOrwffCrflW Be»l Phil.,. I’a. • ■■ n, > —~ tn time., Sold by dmgyiitfr, jy|

STATE TO CONTROL IT.

TRANSFER OF THE LINCOLN MONUMENT. Tribute to the Martyred Preaident Given Over tc the State of Illinois by the Monument Association—Law Has Been Lately Passed. History of the Shaft. Among the bills passed by the Illinois Legislature which became laws on the first of July is one providing transfer of the Lincoln monumentjfjWß the Monument Association to the State. The law makes appropriations for the repair of the monument, the pay of a custodian, and the erection of a custodian’s lodge, or house. It also provides that the Governor, State Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be trustees of the State to have the care and custody of the monument. The monument was dedicated Oct 15, 1874, the occasion being signalized by a tremendous outpouring of the people, the

She will dare with him the rigors of the frozen North, and encouragehim | in daring dangers almost surmountable. Women are by najigg® ture ambiI ti°us acnsSiO cording to their phyJSaßr*’ sical and w®’ 1 mental strength, lope and

It would seem as if there was something in the theory of Paillie, the Freiich philosopher, that June is the month of suicides, judging from tfib number of people who are daily reported as having killed themselves. Phille’s theory is that in the nature of every human being there lies dormant a germ which impels strongly towards death self-in-flicted; that in some people it is small and weak, and in others strong and, active, and that in all of the human family is reaches its greatest development between June 1 and June 20. Whether the theory be true or false, the 1 undoubted fact remains that this month h*n so far witnessed an epidemic of suicides and crimes as unaccountable as it Is saddening,—Philadelphia Inquirer. In a fight between State Constables Pettigrew and Toland and two moonshiners named Fisher and Durham at Spartanburg, S. C., the latter were killed. Pettigrew was shot through the lungs and will probably die. Toland la badly wounded. Earl Lacy, son of Oscar Lacy, was drowned in a vat at Jeffersonville, Ind,.

THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.

oration commemorative of the life and public services of the great emancipator being delivered by Richard J. Oglesby. President Grant also spoke briefly on that occasion and a poem was read by James Judson Lord. The monument was built after the accepted designs of Larkin G. Meade, of Florence, Italy, and stands upon an eminence in Oak Ridge Cemetery, occupying about six acres’ of ground. Ground was broken on the site Sept. 10, 1869, in the presence of 3,000 persons. The capstone was placed in position on May 22, 1871, and on Sept. 19, 1871, the remains of Lincoln were removed from the temporary tomb and placed in the crypt under the monument. In the other crypt reposes the remains of Eddie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, who died in infancy; and of Thomas (Tad), their youngest son, who died in Chicago July 15, 1871. The monument is built of brick and Quincy granite, the latter material only

THE LINCOLN HOME, SPRINGFIELD.

appearing in view. It consists of a square base 72% feet on each side, and 15 feet 10 inches high. At the north side of the base is a semi-circular projection, the interior of which has a radius of 12 feet. It is the vestibule of the catacomb, and gives access to view the crypts in which are placed the bodies of Lincoln and his sons. On the south side of the base is another semi-circular projection of the same size, but this is the base so as to produce a room of elliptical shape, which is called Memorial Hall. Thus the base measures, including these two projections, 119% t<_et from north to south and 72% feet from east to west. In the angles formed by the addition of these two projections are handsome flights of stone steps, two on each end. These steps are protected by granite balustrades, which extend completely around the top of the base, which forms a terrace. From the plane of this terrace rises the obelisk, or die, which is 28 feet 4 inches high from

WHERE LINCOLN. KEPT STORE.

the,ground and tapered to 11 feet square at the top. f, £ The statute of Lincoln is, of course, the central attraction of the monument. He is represented as standing with fasces at his right hand, in which is his pen. In his ■left hand he holds the proclamation of emancipation, while on the pedestal beneath his feet is the bronze coat of arms.

The Suicide Month.

CROP Reports

3 ~ ti q .THE weather crop S bulletin for the week V as issued from the ' Chicago station Iby Professor 1 Willis L. Moore, is as follows: The Ji week has been genI'erally favorable, alJ) though too cold in b States of the Mis- ' souri and Upper Mis- •’ sissippi Valleys, with ; too much rain over portions of the Gulf States and Northern Texas. Cotton has

beeninjuriously affected by the excessive rains over Northern Texas, and in Louisiana, but in Southern Texas the conditions have been favorable. The crop has also sustained an injury from excessive rains in Arkansas, but on higher ground it is reported as in excellent condition. Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida report the crop growing finely, but in Alabama the plant is small and the crop grassy, with bad stands. In the Southern States the corn is now practically laid by in generally excellent condition. Cool weather has retarded the growth of corn in the Dakotas, and while Nbbrhska and Minnesota report the crop backward, it is in good condition. . Arkansas and Kentucky report the crop outlook for corn most promising in years, and while rains have been beneficial and the crop is doing well in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, pn the last two named States there are complaints of damage from chinch bugs. Winter wheat harvest is nearing -completion over northern portion of the wheat belt and threshing is becoming general. Spring wheat is now heading and tho condition of the crop continues favorable. Tobacco is growing nicely in Kentucky and Maryland, and has experienced/ improvement in Ohio. Light frost occurred in portions of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, causing slight damage ift localities. The crop conditions reported by States are as follows: Illinois—Week very favorable, rain plentiful, except in southern section. Wheat and rye harvest practically completed, oats cutting begun in southern section. Corn growing finely, but damaged by bugs in central, southeast and southern counties. Fruit excellent, early apfiles, peaches and plums being' marketed.

Wisconsin—Corn, potatoes and small grain in fine condition; cool weather has been beneficial. Rainfall sufficient except in southern portipn. Haying in progress. Oats heading and barley beginning to turn. Some damage to cranberry vipes by frost. Minnesota—Weather cool, with frost Friday; damage slight and mostly confined to low grounds in west portion of south half. Condition of small grain excellent. Corn backward, but thrifty; potatoes unusually promising. Haying pro,gressing; yield uneven, but will average good. Rain needed in 'Upper Minnesota Valley only. North Dakota—The weather has been favorable for sjmall grain during the week, but frosts have damaged gardens and tender vegetation. Corn still backward; small grain heading out; hay good. South Dakota —Temperature and rainfall considerably below normal; showers scattered, mostly light, some localities need rain. Fine growing weather, except nights too cool for corn. Local damage from hail. Light local frosts; slight damage in northwest portion. Rye harvest begun. Nebraska —Week cool, with nearly normal rainfall. W’inter wheat and rye harvest in progress in southern counties-, crop light. Oats somewhat injured by wind and heat first of week in southern counties. All small grain in northeastern section unusually good. Corn has grown slowly, and is now- backward, but in good, healthy condition. lowa—Temperature and sunshine below normal, with ample rainfall, except in a portion of eastern districts. The cool weather has been favorable for spring grain and flax and not detrimental to other crops. Kansas—Cloudy, damp weather greatly improving»all crops. Wheat threshing begun; results favorable. Oats harvest begun. Second crop of alfafa light. Missouri—All growing crops doing well, but in many counties rains interfered with harvests, haying and cultivation of corn. Wheat about harvested, threshing commenced; oats being cut, crop fair; prospects for corn excellent and much laid by.

Ohio—Wheat harvest well advanced; yield good, but below average. Hay harvest progressing, yield light; oats, pastures, potatoes and tobacco show slight improvement; corn made good growth. Indiana—General rain beginning; local rains end of the week very beneficial to corn, potatoes, oats, and other crops. Wheat and hay harvest continue; threshing commenced; crops light. Tree fruit, except peaches, abundant. Chinch bugs injurious to corn in localities. Michigan—Rainfall light and not sufficient to check drought, which continues with severity. Haying in progress, very light crop. Wheat harvest commenced and is of poor yield; oats looking bad; corn aud potatoes in good condition.

BISMARCK IS VERY ILL.

, Condition of the Aged. Ex-Chancellor Said to Be Serious. Friedrichsruhe advises say: Prince Bismarck is seriously ill and is unable to partake of food. Count Herbert Bismarck and the other members of the ex-chancellor’s family family have arrived. The Hamburgische Correspondent,

PRINCE BISMARCK.

who has intimate relations with the Bismarck family, says that Prince Bismarck’s condition has been serious for the last week. He has been suffering from great physical depression combined with severe neuralgia of the face and is able to take nothing but liquid food. _L Defaulter TayldPs parachute sC'ems to have worked all right.

DEATH IN THE STORM.

WIND AND RAIN CAUSE AWFUL HAVOC. Town of Winona, Mo., Wiped Off the Map end Eleven Persons Drown— Pleasure Party Goes Down to Death in Lake Geneva. Swept by a Flood. Eleven persons were killed, eight others are missing, twenty or thirty were hurt, and thirty houses were demolished by a flood which all but swept the town of Winona, Mo., out of existence Friday night. Not in the history of Missouri has such an awful story of terror and destruction been told as that which comes from the little town, and Saturday its inhabitants were wandering about in despair, some homeless, many with relatives or friends dead or missing, and all almost dazFd by. the awful calamity from which they had emerged. The dead are: Maggie Cannon, Mrs. Clara Crawford, Myrtle Crawford, little daughter of Mrs. Clara Crawford; the Rev. G. W. Duncan, Mrs. G. W. Duncan, wife of the Rev. G. W. Duncan; Miss Mattie Duncan, daughter of the Rev. G. W. Duncan; John Norris, George Nevins, Mrs. Nevins, mother of George Nevins; Miss Norma Nevins, sister of George Nevins; May Wright. The residents of the village were caught totally unawares by the cloudburst. The evening had been calm, with no sign of an approaching storm with the exception of fitful flashes of lightning far off on the horizon, which, if given a thought, wore attributed to the heat, instead of being set down as the precursor of a storm that was soon to wreck the town and engulf human life in its terrible sweep. About 9:30 o'clock rain began to fall, but it was so slight that the few who had not retired for the night did so, thankful sos the needed showers. The rain rapidly increased in valume, swelling Pike creek to a flood. Then came the cloudburst, and within an hour the village was ruined and eleven of its citizens were inanimate objects, being dashed and lyiffeted by the debris as it was hurried down the valley by the seething waters. Pike efttk rims through the corner of the town from west to east. A few miles west several smaller creeks and valleys empty into it and the torrents of water all joined the main stream and burst upon the town at 10 o’clock. There was no time for escape. Within a half hour the village for a space of,a quarter of a mile square was covered with water to a depth of four feet. Frame houses went crashing down into the torrent as the foundations were washed away. High above the roaring of the storm and the whistling winds arose the screams of the terror stricken people, awakened from their slumbers to buttle with death. Vivid flashes of lightning illumined the scene and added a ghastly pallor to the white faces of the victims as they struggled for a footing in the mud flood. Children could be heard calling for their parents until their cries were forever stilled by the relentless Waters. As the smaller structures wereWwhted down families were separated and people could be seen on drifts, floating down to what for many of them was certain death. Hardly a building in the entire town with the exception of those in the suburbs on high ground escaped the flood. A few years ago the village was almost destroyed by fire, only a few houses remaining at that time to mark the site. Reports from surrounding villages indicate that great damage has been done elsewhere, although there are no reports of loss of life.

Pleasure Party Drowned. A heavy storm passed over Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday afternoon about 4:30 which unroofed buildings and demoralized shade trees. The hail broke a large amount of glass and ruined corn and what little fruit there was* The steam launch Dispatch was chartered just before the storm by a party consisting of Father Hogan and Miss Hogam, of Harvard, 111., and Dr. John E. Hogan, assistant superintendent of the Elgin, 111., insane asylum, wife und child. The boat was in charge of John Preston, a reliable young man. They were eaught by the storm and the boat was swamped and all on board were drowned. The body of Miss Hogan was found floating near Kaye’s Park. It is reported that four men who were out in a boat near 'Waukegan were drowned in the storm. The storm over the State was severe in sections. It passed to the north and south of Milwaukee, but did no damage in the city, although from meager reports received from the State it must have done considerable damage to property and crops. A furious wind and rain storm struck Chicago Sunday afternoon just before 6 o’clock and raged for an hour, leaving death, injury aud destruction in its wake on land and sea. The wind howled across the lake and through the streets at a 50mile an hour gait, and for a few moments it looked as if a well-developed Western twister was about to turn itself loose on the city. One man was drowned by the capsizing of a small boat and a number of others had narrow escapes from a like fate. Ten Killed in Georgia. A terrific cyclone swept across Eatonton and Morgan County, Ga., about 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Meager accounts only have been received. At Willard’s station on the Middle Georgia and Atlantic Kailroad every house was torn to pieces. Henry Adams, white, and Robert Harding, colored, were killed outright. Buildings, fences and crops on the Martin plantation were carried away. Over in Morgan County Andrew Perry's farm buildings and house were blown down. Perry' aud his family were buried in the falling timbers. Perry is injured internally and will probgifly die. His wife is in a critical condition. The home of James Collier was demolished and two of his children were mangled by the wreck. Full reports cannot be obtained until daylight. Twenty persons are known to have been badly injured, and the list of fatalities will hardly be less than ten.

Sparks from the Wires.

Frank Jerost has been convicted at Ashland, Kas., of the murder of Sid J. Jackman. Prof. Hussey of the Stanford University may succeed Prof. Barnard at Lick Observatory,. Wool shipments have begun in the South Dakota range country. Prices range from Bto 10 1 /; cents. Charles West while drunk tried to whip his father at Brazil, Ind. The latjter fractured his son's skull and not Tom Kelly a’nd “Dude” Tiffany are in jail at Emporia. Kas.. charged with attempting to burn the Salvation Army tent there. Valparaiso, Ind., has compromised with the bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Schwartzkopf, taking SB,OOO for the $12,400 shortage. for. Walter H. Lewis, of Anderson, Ind., h'as been appointed receiver for the Pendleton window glass factory. Liabilities, $<40,000; assets, $35,000. The Vicksburg and Delta Transfer property will be turned over to the Mississippi Railroad Transfer Company at Vicksburg. Miss. Price, $150,000

With More Uses than One.

A new theater is In process of construction at Buenos Ayres, which bids fair to be the largest In the world. It is so planned as to enable carriages to deposit their occupants on the level of the grand tier of boxes as well as on the ground floor, while lifts will be provided for the benefit of all seatholders In the upper part of the house. But the most characteristic feature of the new theater. Is the arrangement by whichjJn the brief space of three hours the p!v and stalls can be converted Into a circus or racing track; so that on the same day, or even on the same night, tragedy may give place to a bull fight, or opera to a bicycle or foot race. Finally, further means are provided by which the ground floor of the housu can be turned into a mimic lake, for swimming or other aquatic performances.

Cheers for the Tail-Ender.

The young jnen who stand at the foot of their classes In the graduating exercises now In progress In all the Institutions of learning in the country need not fear the ordeal, after the experience of the tailender at West Point. We are told that when the first cadet in the Claes went up to receive his diploma the applause was generous and hearty, but when the name of the cadet who stood at the foot of the class was called the vast audience got on Its feet and fairly yelled and the adjutant general shook his hand warmly and complimented him on getting through successfully. Oh, no, the laggards need not despair.—Boston Herald.

Throat Paralysis.

{From the Courier-Herald. Saginaw, Mich.) It was pablicly talked all over Clare County, Michigan, for some time before the Courier-Herald sent a reporter to Dover to fully investigate the Coulter matter. He finally went, and we publish to-dav his full report. The Coulters aro prominent people, though Mrs. 0., in response to the question whether she objected to being interviewed, said: '‘Certainly not.” Her story follows: "About fourteen years ago we decided to take up our abode in Dover, and everything went along smoothly for several years, business progressed, and being of a saving temperament we accumulated quite an amount. Our family increased as the years rolled by, and we now have five children living, the oldest 15, youngest 3, but sickness made its way into our household, and doctors’ bills flooded upon us, until we have nothing left but our home, and these sweet children. Everything went to satisfy the claims of phy sicians. "About three years ago I had a miserable feeling nt the back or my ears, my right hand beanie paralyzed and the paralysis extended to my arm and throat, and would affect my head and eyes, sometimes for days 1 would lose my sight, my face was deformed, lifeless, as it were, my nose was drawn to one side and 1 presented a pitiable appearance and never expecting to regain my natural facial expressions, 1 employed the best physicians that could be procured, expending thousands of dollars for their services, but could not obtain relief. At last, they stated my case was beyond the reach of medical skill, and it would be but a short time until the end would come. This certainly was not very encouraging to me, but I never gave up hope. In connection with receiving the attendance of physicians I have tried every medicine known to the apothecary, but never received any relief until Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pnle People came to my assistance. Before I had taken half of the first box the deformity in my face hud left me, nnd before four boxes had been consumed the paralysis had disappeared entirely nnd much to my surprise I felt like a new woman. I nave not taken any medicine since last spring, just about a year ago, and my trouble has not appeared since. I owe my health, my life to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. “A short time since my little boy John was afflicted with St. Vitus’ dance. He could not walk across the room without assistance; in fact, he would fall all over himself, but after taking a few boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, St. Vitus dance entirely left him, and no trace of the affliction is left. These pills are worth their weight in gold. You may say in this connection that I am willing at unv time to make affidavit to the truth of these statements, and furthermore, I will answer any communication concerning my case, as I consider it nothing more than right nnd just that I should assist suffering humanity.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain nil the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood nnd restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or mny be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.. for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.

Sun vs. Moon.

Professor Young finds by investigation that the sun’s light is about 300,000 times as great as the moon’s. If, therefore, the sky was covered with full moons, they would give but oueeighth as much light as the sun. A gentleman giving a lecture to some boys was explaining how no one could live without air. He then said: “You have all heard of a man drowning; how does it happen?” The answer was “ ’Cause he can’t swim.” I use Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.—Dr. G. W. Pattebson, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5,1894. It is wonderful how many medicine bottles and tin cans poor families can collect.—Los Angles Express.

Always Tired Describes a dangerous condition, because it means that the vitali y is becoming exhausted by reason of impoverished blood. Give new life to the vital fluid and the nerves and muscles will grow stronger. Hood’s Sarsiparilla gives strength, because it makes pure, ric'i blood; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently In the public eye to-day. $1; six for $5. Haacl’c Dillo the after-dinner pill Slid nOOQ S 111 S family cathartic. 25 cu>. DADWAY’S n PILLS, Vegetable. Mild and Sellable. -PiapEDtßsOwaiHg BxoMAoJl.Lfvxß,4)ow»£a. ’ I IMZZY FEELINGS,. JUyiU>|i.P4lA. . Ona or two of Redway's Ml4i.'i*ken dallyliy those subject t > biHous pains and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the eysteui regipir and secure healthy dfgeatiou. .. , OBSERVE the following rrwiiltiiije from 'blaeases of the digesti.ve(tirgans: Qinsttpution. inward piles, fullness of the'blood inlbe head, acidity of the stomach, nanseA. 'heartburn, jluguijt of food, .fullness or weight in the stomach. sour ernciitlonf, sinking or fluttering of th(f heai-t. chokihg or frtiOoeating sensations wken La adying postnrej dimness of vision. cUcMgpss on suddenly, dole or, webs before the sight, fever and All Pgw tn thh head, deficiency ot;perspfrUiionrJtßowii«H» Ot the-skin and eyes, pain tn the side, chest, Umbs.-axMl sudden flushes of heat,Trarnlng in the flesh. ~ A few doses of RADWAY'd PILLS vrtil 1 free* the system of all the above named Prtee » cents per box. Bold by all druggists.

■ -sx°' ai \ v r&-°° verofl ' UW" ABSOLUTELY PURE

His Excellent Reasons.

A man on the cable car the other morning was overheard giving his views of woman suffrage. "No," he aaid, "I don’t believe In It, and my reasons for not believing In It are these: I don’t want my wife and daughter to come in contact with the eort of men that one meets around polling places. They aro not the sort of men that my wife and daughter would meet anywhere else—they are the sort that all men would try to protect them from upon all occasions. Anything that would tend to bring women in contact with such men should, therefore, be discountenanced.” "Ah,” replied his woman companion, “there’s where the social side of the question comes In. Why 1b it wherever woman Is concerned the social side of It must be considered T’ "It Isn’t the social side," responded the man. "It’s the decent, respectable side. The men that one meets at the polls are not the sort of men women ought to meet anywhere—and that's all there is to It. It’s not a question of caste. It’s a question of respect and honor. I have, though, another reason for not wanting women to vote. It Is that they haven't time to do so and there's no use In extending them the suffrage unless they're going to profit by the privilege. Of course there are women who have the time, but they’re not the bone and sinew of womankind. Their presence wouldn’t help the cause In the slightest. It’s just the same way with the men. Everyone knows that when a man becomes a politician his business suffers. It would be the same with a woman. Her home-making, which la the profession of the best of them, would be seriously Interfered with If she turned politician. These are my reasons for not favoring woman suffrage.’’—New York Evening Sun.

The Pursuit of Happiness.

When the Declaration ot Independence asserted man's right to thia, it enunciated an Immortal truth. The bilious sufferer Is on the road to happiness when he begins to take Hostetter’s Htomach Bitters, tho most efficacious regulator of the liver In existence. Ritually reliable Is It In chills and fever, constfpntlou, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Use It regularly, and not at odd Intervals.

"Cool as a Cucumber” Correct.

It. has been found, on Investigation, that the cucumber has a temperature of 1 degree below that of the surrounding atmosphere, so that the proverbial “cool as a cucumber" would appear to be scientifically correct.

Tobacco Stinking Breath.

Not pleasant to always carry around, but It don t compare with the uerve-dvstroylng power that tobacco keeps at work night nua day to make you weak and wretched. Dull eyes, loss of Interest In sweet words and looks tell the story. Brace up-quit. No-To-Bae Is a sure, quick cure. Guaranteed by Druggists everywhere. Book, titled "Don't Tobacco Hplt or Kinokc Your Life Away,” free. Ad. Sterling Hemedy Co., New York City or Chicago. The chameleon's eyes are sltuatad In bony sockets projecting from the head. By this curious contrivance the animal can see In any direction without the slightest motion save of the eye.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. Plancon proposes to become an American citizen. He likes the United States and expects to Invest most of his savings In land here.

fON THE ROAD ia.. to recovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre»scription. In maidenhood, womanhood. wifehood ana moth- | erhood the “ Prescription” is a supporting tonic \\ and nervine * that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, and strength- / yl. ening the system » > and curing the derangements of the sex. Why is it so many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center—health. The beat bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the "Prescription.” It reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it

“The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One Word With You, SAPOLIO I The Cat :Mgw||L Came r Back 1 * Mliiik' Xk & ii ! ! 1 Because there was no place like the ;• « . jj lamb home where they used ; •*’ h Claus n WjUgT Soap O , X •. j j This Great Soap makes home, home irtdeecL Keeps 9 , 5 everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody x happy. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by 1' ' | THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, I

To Keep Young

needs no magic elixir. It only requires a little daily care of the health. Hipana Tabulae reduce doctoring to its lowest coat

Handy.

- An alarm letter-box Is a recent Invention. When a packet Is dropped in It sounds a bell In the house to inform ths listeners that the postman has brought a letter. Mrs. Winslow's 800-nma Sxsur for Cbtiarsa WsthlMi eottsss ths sums, reonoss inasmtnattasb l SUMS pain. suns wind oobc. a cents a bottle.

Beecham’s pills are for bil-i tousness, sick headache, diz-i ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste* in the mouth, heartburn, tor- 1 pid liver, foul breath, sallow< skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when’ caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things foe everybody to learn is that constipation l causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially ot women; and it can all be prevented. Goby the book, free atyouxi druggist's, or write B.F.AUenCo. ,365CanaU St., Nep York. Pills,lot and 354 a box. Aasul mlm won than 5.000.000 baxw.

* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * ★ The best* , FOR INVALIDS * JOHN CARLB A SONS, N'W York. * Wfc-Shw'e ■ESB IfigglMounTa in, |ake r °t d u FULL.iHjS'I ~ XjC? CVC to nd. COi ber W-P’Afilßßl Kith aldet finished sliM, and, betas rea collar la equal to two ot any other kUM, rll wear wen and lonltww. A box of Tse Qsnta. Name atria and alee. Address RKVKHSIBI.E COLLAR COMPANY. H fUIILII IT.. HW toil 27 KILIY It.. BOTTM. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Snre relief » q mm a 5 - IEB.«rfJK MBManaßMHßsrhuiMtowa. ms» niTEUTO Thomae P. ttimpaon. Waahlngtoa. PATENTS D. C. No ett’e fee uutll Potentota- ■ " ■ 1 • tallied. Waitcforliiventor'aaulita. C. N. U. No. jjMgT* VXTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTIHKRX V V please say you aaw the adeertlaemasS tn thu paper.