Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1896 — Page 7

Hood’s Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved i itself the best bkod purifier medical sei- I ence has ever produced. It cores when other , medicines utter.y fail. Its record is une- ■ qua led in the history of medicine. Its sue- | cess is based Upon its intrinsic merit Hood’s j Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’c Pills are eas y to takß ' tol'd.ef--IIUVU h rills fectivc. All druggists. 25c.

By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the natural color of youth, and grows luxuriant and strong, pleasing everybody. For irritation of the throat caused by cold or use of the voice “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are exceedingly beneficial. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives immediate relief, allays inflammation, restores taste and smell, heals the sores and cures the disease.

When It Was.

Host—Never shall I forget the time when I first drew this sword. Chorus—When was that? Host—At a raffle.—Texas Siftings. The homes of few of the world’s great men have been as carefully preserved as Goethe's at Weimar. Nothing has been disturbed, and in his sleepingroom, where he died, the same spread covers the bed, and his drinking-cup, sponge and washbasin are in the same position in which he left them. The old man who once in the poet’s lifetime repaired his coach still visits it periodically to see if it needs attention.

HEROIG_WOMEN. Their Struggle Against a Common and Merciless Enemy. [SPECIAL TO OLE LADT XZADEBS.J p Woman’s heroism is not evinced / rt}vcji)lL by fearlessness or f ..fSnßili \ enterprise in time I % of danger, but her 5 *" iffiggy 8 courage and fortiT B tude are unquesT jr 8 tionable in time \ S °f suffering. Think of the woman who smiles and tries to make those around her cheerful, while she is racked with the excruciating tortures of womb trouble Think of one who, day by day, begs her physician to help her, while the torture of tortures could not add to her misery. Does she yield ? No I She endures her agonies, and meets -her friends with cheerfulness. This is woman’s heroism, and few men realize how prevalent they are. Physicians rarely render relief in such cases. Aftertwent" years of success, with everincreasing .popularity, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is, to-day, woman’s only sure and safe refuge from inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, ovarian trouble, leueorrhaea, painful and suppressed menstruations, kidney trouble, nervous prostration, and all xnapner of distressing and life-sapptng fetfiale diseases. “ O my sisters, believe what is told yon of this wonderftil medicine I Before I took it I had falling of the womb and leucorrhoea. My womb came down so badly I could not walk across the’floor; the pain was excruciating; now all is so . changed, and I am so happy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved me from a life of misery. Don’t, don’t suffer, 1 say, when a cure is so easily obtained.”— Mrs. William Howe, 163 Antoin Street, Detroit, Mich.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’neeas 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 refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and 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. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $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, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

• Bottlebinding. • You can’t judge of the quality of a book by the binding, • nor tell the contents by the title. You look for the name of the author before you buy the book. The name of • Robert Louis Stevenson (for instance) on the back guaran- , (|||) tees the inside of the book, whatever the outside may be. There’s a parallel between books and bottles. The (j||p binding, or wrapper, of a bottle is no guide to the quality of the medicine the bottle contains. The title on the bottle is no warrant for confidence in the contents. It all depends on the author’s name. Never mind who made the bottle, Who made the medicine ? That’s the question. /fgh Think of this when buying Sarsaparilla. It isn’t the W*' binding of the bottle or the name of the medicine that (Oh you’re to go by. That’s only printer's ink and paper! The question is, who made the medicine ? What’s the author’s name ? When you see Ayer’s name on a Sarsaparilla bottie, that’s enough. The name Ayer guarantees the best; and has done so for 50 years.

“Rock Island" Playing Cards. These popular cards are again for sale at 10 cents per pack, and thousands are buying them. They are the slickest card you ever handled, and 10 cents in stamps or coin per pack will secure one or more packs. If money order, draft or stamps for five packs is received (viz., 50 cents) we will send them by express, charges paid. Orders for single packs are sent by mail, postpaid. If you want each pack to contain an elegant engraved whist rules, remit with your order 2 cents extra per pack. Address JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. P.A. Chicago.

AN INDIAN MUMMY.

The Tallest Man Who Has Ever Lived. The corpse of the biggest man that ever lived has been dug up near San Diego, Cal. The mummy—for in such a condition the remains were found—ia that of a person who must have been nine feet high in life. The cadaver has been carefully inspected and measured by Prof. Thomas Wilson, curator of the department of prehistoric anthropology in the Smithsonian Institution, and by other scientists. The mummy is that of an Indian, and is almost certainly prehistoric, though its age cannot be determined with any sort of accuracy. Its preservation is no matter for surprise. In that arid region the atmospheric conditions are such that a corpse buried in the dry season might very well become perfectly desiccated before the arrival of the rains. That this man must have surpassed in height any giant of whom there is historical record is unquestionably true, so far as the last two centuries are concerned, and accounts of older dates are not well authenticated. Indeed, they grow more and more apocryphal as distance of time increases. The exhibited giant is always more or less of a fake, a number of inches being added to his stature by the show bills. P. T. Barnum in his memoirs says that he never could find a human being that would come up to the eight-foot mark, Chang, the Chinese giant, was advertised as eight feet high. The fact is that he was only about six inches over seven feet. His apparent height was increased by a flowing robe and thick-soled shoes. Yet Chang was probably the'tallest man ever on exhibition in this country. Seven feet is a good height for an'ordinary show giant.—New York "World.

Current Condensations.

The British Isles comprise 1.000 separate islands and islets, witlio'il| counting the jutting rocks or isolated pinnacles. It has been estimated that electric railways have already displaced in the United States no less than 275,000 horses. It is announced that the flying mouse is a recent discovery in the Cameron country of Africa. It is a link between the bat and true mouse. The pear crop in Georgia this year is the largest on record. It is estimated by those in a position to know and to judge correctly that it will exceed 300,000 barrels. The “life tree” Of Jamaica is harder to kill than any other species of woody growth known to aboificulturists. It continues to grow and thrives for months after being uprooted and exposed to the sun.

REMEDY FOR MANY ILLS.

A Medicine Which Has Been Used the World Over. Probably almost everybody in the United States knows R. R. R. stands for ’redin’, ’ritin’ and ’rithmetlc, and besides that, everybody who can read, write and figure knows that the same initials also stand for Radway’s Ready Relief, the famous specific for all sorts of ills the human flesh is heir to. Its fame has passed out of the United States into almost every quarter of the globe. It has been used with good effect for many years. Cramps, spasms, heartburn, colic, nervousness, sleeplessness, congestion of the lungs and stomach are among the diseases and affections for which it is a quick remedy. Dr. Radway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent is a blood purifier and a remedy for skin diseases and scrofulous affections. His pills, too, are widely known as a remedy for liver and stomach diseases. The headquarters of the firm, which has branches all over the world, are at No. 55 Elm street, New York. The Countess of Oastellane, formerly Miss Gould, is the proud possessor ol a crown that was once worn by Mark Antoinette. Sooner or later a neglected Cold will develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, failing strength, and wasting of flesh, all symptomatic of some serious Lung affection, which may be avoided o) palliated by using in time Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant.

An Unnatural Supposition.

Magistrate (to prisoner)—You say you took the ham because you are out of' work and your family is starving; and yet I understand that you have four dogs about the house? Prisoner —Yes, your honor; but I wouldn’t ask my family to eat dogs, your honor!—Exchange.

NEWS OF CONGRESS.

VISIT TO THE PRESS GALLERIES IN BOTH HOUSES. How the Doings of the National Legislature Is Obtained for Newspaper Publication—Regulations Governing Admissions to the Galleries. Quarters for Newspaper Men. WHEN Congress is in session two of the bus-

ents in transacting their daily business at the Capitol. The only portions of the galleries visible to the public are the benches and desks set aside for the occupancy of the newspaper men, and in the House and Senate are located directly over the chair of the presiding officer. Back of these reservations are rooms to which the public does not have access. In the House wing the newspaper men’s quarters consist of three large rooms on the gallery floor, extending two-thirds of the length of the chamber of the House. The room nearest the elevator is occupied by telegraph operators, and the merryclick of the instruments makes a lively din all day. The largest room of the suite is the general workshop of the men. A long table runs down the center, equipped with writing materials and flanking another telegraph office in the corner. The walls of this apartment are lined with paintings and crayons of distinguished newspaper men of the United States, the* floor is comfortably carpeted, leather chairs and sofas invite the weary, and, with a crackling wood fire burning in the open fireplace, the room has a cheery and hospitable air. Little is heard in this place except the clatter of the telegraph instruments or the industrious scratch of pens on paper. Adjoining this chamber and separated by swinging doors, is the coat room, oy, as it is sometimes called, “the gossip shop.” There are racks and hooks for the topcoats and hats of the men and a number of chairs before an open fire. When there is a temporary lull

n the proceedings, such as a roll call on an important question, this is a convenient retreat; but as a rule the correspondents are too busy to linger long, the legislative day for the gathering of news being short enough at best. The press rooms in the Senate wing are similarly arranged and furnished except, that one side of the outer chamber is occupied by the two associations that gather and disseminate the news of Congress. The busiest hours in the two galleries are usually from 11:30 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon. Within this period the representatives of the afternoon newspapers do the bulk of their work, writing and sending most of their news from the galleries after having obtained the same from interviews with members or out of the proceedings of the respective legislative bodies. The majority of the correspondents of morning newspapers merely make the galleries a base of operations from which they inaugurate expeditions into the various news fields around the Capitol, gathering their information and storing it away in mind or notebook to be spread upon the wires at night in the privacy of their own offices. Admission to the press galleries of Congress is regulated by strict rules formed partly by the correspondents themselves, partly by the requirements of the Congressmen, and receiving the indorsement of the Speaker of the House and the committee 6n rules of the Senate. The rules require that persons desiring admission to the press gallery shall make application to the Speaker, as required by rule of the House of Representatives, and shall also state, in writing, for what paper or t papers they are employed, and shall further state that they are not engaged in the prosecution of claims pending before Congress or the departments, and will not beeonie so engaged while allowed admission to the gallery, and that they are not in any sense the agents or representatives

IN THE SENATE LOBBY.

oi' persons or corporations having legislation before Congress, and will bot become either while retaining their places in the gallery. Visiting journalists, who may be allowed temporary admission to the gallery, must conform to the restrictions of this rule. The applications required by this rule must be authenticated in a manner that shall be satisfactory to the standing committee of corresppndents, one of the duties of which is to see that the occupation of the gallery is confined to bona fide telegraphic correspondents of reputable standing in their business, who represent daily newspapers. Not excluding one seat is assigned to each paper; and it is the duty of the standing committee, at its discretion, to report violations «f the privileges of the gallery to

the Speaker, and pending his action there* on the offending correspondjnt ia suspended. -Clerks in the executive departI ments of the Government, and persons en--1 gaged in other occupations whose chief I attention is not given to newspaper correspondence, are not entitled to admission. , The press list in the Congressional Direc- | tory is confined to telegraphic correspondI ents. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to admission. The gallery, subject to the approval of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, is under the control of the standing committee of correspondents. At the beginning of the present session a new rule was added to the list. By its terms the clerks of Representatives and Senators are not entitled to admission ito the galleries. This regulation was ■ | made necessary by the fact that within ! the past year a great many men have ' come to Washington, drawing a salary of i SIOO a month as clerks of members of i the House, and at the same time attemptI ing to do newspaper work. It was imme- • diately apparent that there was grave ’ danger of the next few years showing the presence of 350 clerks to members doing alleged newspaper work and holding rank with the legitimate corps of Washington correspondents. The danger to the public in such a condition would arise from

iest spots under the great white dome are the House and Senate press galleries. These galleries and adjoining rooms are the places provided for the use and conveni e n c e of the members o f the corps of W a s h ington c o r r e s pon-1-

the control of the Washington correspondence of the great newspapers of thu country by men in the employ of Congressmen and subject to their fear and favor. As matters stand now, no mon who draws a salary from the Government, either as the clerk of a Congressman, clerk of a committee or otherwise, can have his name borne on the roll of correspondents and entitled to admission to the press galleries. It is expected that one result of this reform will be to stimulate a spirit of independence and fearlessness

THE HOUSE PRESS GALLERY.

among newspaper correspondents, and the public is sure to benefit by iftn the end. The corps of Washington correspondents is a representtive body of writers, and includes men who reflect credit and honor upon the profession. They are gathered from every section of the country, and in most cases held high rank on the papers they represented before being sent to Washington to perform the important and responsible duties attaching to the work of a correspondent at the national capital. Some of them are vet. eran newspaper men, but the majority are men who have received the best part of their newspaper training within the last fifteen years. The moral standing of the Washington correspondents is high. Honesty is a prerequisite of their profession, courage and independence essentials, and a love of fair play and devotion to truth a marked characteristic. False statements about public matters or public men are never knowingly made without involving loss of reputation to the writer, although mistakes sometimes occur, when efforts are made to conceal legitimate news from them. In the nature of things, a newspaper would rather be right than wrong, and conservatism in the dissemination of news from Washington is a dominant factor. There are unwritten rules of procedure among the correspondents which are religiously observed. It is not considered good form for a correspondent to write a be* it the personal failings br infirmities of public men, and those who violate thia code find themselves suddenly isolated and alone. It occasionally happens that a black sheep gets into the fold, and attempts by means that are more thrifty than honest to advance his material welfare, but he is soon discovered and cut off.

Charles Dunn, at Youngstown, Ohio, has confessed to robbing and burning fo.qr schoolhouses. Near London, Ky., Mat Dezarn was and Luther Davidson wounded during, a family quarrel. Judge O. F. Woodruff, a prominent Illinois jurist, owner of the Waukelata ranch, near Alpena, S. D., is dead. Col. Kline G. Shryock, aged 85 years, died at Rochester, Ind. He was one of the pioneer residents of that place. The Missouri-lowa boundary dispute has been narrowed down to the question of ownership of a strip of land four miles long and 107 feet wide. Four men held up a Baltimore and Ohio freight train, near Chillicothe, Ohiet Conductor John McGraw was shot and dangerously wounded. Hadley was fatally shot at Brazil, Ind., by Huldy Butler while attempting to force his way into the Butlef house to see a daughter. Robert McFarlane, station baggage, master of the Rock Island Railroad r.t Seneca, 111., for many years, was run down by a freight train and instantly killed. Forty-nine valuable Jersey cattle on the stock farm of Alvin Devereaux, neej Deposit, N. Y., which were infected with tuberculosis, were killed by order of the New York State Board of Health. On and after Feb. 1 the St Louis horse and mule market, said to be the largest in the world, will cease to be a St. Louis institution. Practically the entire trade will move to East St. Louis to occupy quarters expressly fitted up for the purpose by the National Stock Yards Company.

A FIELD DAY.

News of Minor Note.

Very Rich Indeed

In the element* that supply the human system with bone, subotanew is a circulation fertilized with the supreme tonic. Hoatetter’a Stomach Bitters, which besets thorough assimilation anA digestion, ana gives a healthful Impulse to every function of the body. Dyspeptic and weakly persons give strong testimony la Its behalf. So do those troubled with biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, constipation and Inactivity of the kidneys.

Not Likely.

She—Have you ever loved another? He—Yes, of course. Did you think I’d practice on a nice girl like you?— Life. Statb of Ohio, Citt of Tolxdo, i Lucas Covnty. ( Fbank J. Chbnby makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J, Chbnby & Co., doing business In the City of Ttftedo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Ball's Catarbh Cum. „ FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thia Sth day of December, A. D. isstl. j , BA r I A. W. GLEASON, 1 I JTetarv Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . „ F- J- CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. Princess Victoria of Wales is a cigarette smoker. FITS.—AII Fit, stoped tree by Dr. Kline’s (ire it Nerve Heitor er. No Fite after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and *2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Khue. 981 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Sootbimo Brace for Children teething; aottena the gums, reuuoee inflammation, allays pain, ours* wind 00110. K cents a bottle.

Blr I HIGHEST AWARD. ’ERIAL | ?ANUM m unsweetened; be retained byi kest stomach. 5 easily digested ’ DYSPEPTICS! □GISTS EVERYWHERE! e & Sons. New York. 3 ■ *«*<*«■ saw s.s«sv<«*.s. weaves a RMNb oubbs and prevints Colds, Coughs. Soro Throat. Influents. Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints. Lumbago, Inflammations, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, Frostbites, Chilblains, Toothache, Headache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. CURBS THE WORST PAINS in from one to I twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, N«*vousn«ss. Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Colio, Flatulency, and all Internal palna. There fR not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, > bilious and other fevura. aided by RAHWAY’S Pl I.LS, so quicklv ae Radway’i Heady Relief. ; Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggist*

GREAT BIG PIECE fcfl’pL of" II V V A ■ Jr ■ > 7) g W/ IMI his It Pllc. IO CENTS toast bread and keep it dry. There’ll be no clangor of its molding But moisten the bread with water, and see the result, in a short time it is covered with mold. It is just so with consumption. Its germs will not grow in the lungs unless everything is suitable to them. Weakness, poor blood, loss of appetite, coughs anti colds often prepare the ground for the development of the germs of consumption. To destroy germ-life the system must be kept in a well-nourished condition. Do not lose flesh. Take gCOtt’S Emulsion, with hypophosphites, as .—.— a preventive. It furnishes the reinforcements necessary for the body to conquer in the easiest possible form. The oil is in a state quickly taken up and rapidly transformed into the organs and tissues. When you. ask for Scott’* Emulsion and your druggist gives you a salmon-colored package with the picture of a man and fish on K—you can trust that man with your prescriptions I go cent* and Si.oo SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York

ft • W W HMIHHIggg [ nothing so anddtaly ud completely ' dJaaMea the ■MCltaat LUMBAGO, i LAME BACK,STIFF NECK, J ' and nothing eo promptly ST.JACOBS OIL; ftftftftftftftMMlfftftft

Timely Warning. IThe great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market CjWmany misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter k Baker 8l Co. are the oldest and largest manu* A facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and A Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are IkS used in their manufactures. M Consumers should ask for, and be sure that P® they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. i aee e eeoe■■—ooaoef——xwogov aeoeeeesoeeeeeosea “SAY BOSS! Them People ;; :: /I Won’t Take This :: // They Want : SANTA [ jfO CLAUS " LWjU SOAP” ; ; JFj 1 I Everybody wants Santa Claus ' [ i i J flLfl I Soap who knows the goodness of , , 1 1 E" I Try’t once and you will refuse i 1 ] [£• "nt -- other kinds, too. Sold everyi It f where. Made only by ; N 1 L FAIRBANK COMPAMY, !! I K c °° CHICAGO. ' GR 0 C EFH E S ; Do You Know that There Is Science in Neatness? Be Wise and Use SA POL IO

BEST in the world. k chaavfttss wt* - % I / ®THE RISING SUH STOVE POLISH la cakes for general blocking of • stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for ■ quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. ' Morse Bro*., Prop*-. Canton, Mas* . P.B- A.

A TffXF live Man or woman call make CQnn Ad I monthly soiling our >OUU Turko, Russian D ATUC Medicated Vapor DA 1 t l'veil by eminent physicians In nil parts of the United States, who claim thorn equal tis the Hoi Springs for the cure of Hheumatlsm. Kidney,Skin and Female Troubles, obesity, Catarrh. Asthma and Eczema. 171 sold, tb the Chicago Fira Dept. A child can use It. Lusts a lifetime. Hope- 2jr rior to any bath tub, llundrmls t H of testimonials. Medicine for £,\A U vaporizing sent with each bath. jf .□ I M Complete outfit. Including inert- Zlelnos for any of the above all- 111 ments. to tho>e who will act as f'j. agents. $4. Money refunded If fwi not satisfactory. Ilanf Ai;|/ BETZ k CO., CblcafiQ. OffMi THE AERMOTOR CO. floes half th, World’s windmill luistneM, because It li«* nsUu*<l the cost of Wind power to 1.11 what It nos. R |>as UI»W branch .«*, bouM«, and supplloslis good, and' repairs amUUE. M your door. It ciui and dues turolsh a -> ,mttor article for les, monaythau others. It m.ikes pumping and awfclp: Geared. Steel, a t><™pietio | i windmlilf, lilting 't'"’ Flscd Steel Towers, Steil Bun Saw ■By Fraines, steel Feed outttnr and’ md sg|Ub Grinders. <)ri application It yin nMna ot)» 111 of these urtldes that It will furnish until January Ist at 1/3 ths usual price It alio nsaks* Tanks and Pomes of all kind*. Send Mr cataldguas Factory: 12th, Cockwcll and FlUtaora Streets, Chicage POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC .^■fflteamrelief In nva minutes. Bond V Xmtel tor n FKKEtrhU oackaire. Sold by '•SVStfeg: UrugalsK. <>on Box soot poslpnhl ’"liMjHon receipt ot ,l.oe. Six h0i.,*1.00. RPaiQlAMioin rwcnloiuni Washington, D.Ci ■ 3yra In last war. Uadjudlcttingolaims, atty since ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Bnr* relief IPTUMI OPIUMS i Hr. J. H. Moon, of Harrisburg, Ark., Is a justice of the peace and also owner of the Samson Stump 1 Extractor for the State of Arkansas. He had never noticed the i advertisements of Rlpaus Tabules, and had no knowledge of them, to quote his own words, until “I read on the slate from Spirit Side. I then got one of our druggists to order some of them. I received the box of Tabules by mall, which I have taken according to directions from the Spirit Side, and must say that It Is one of the most wonderful medicines for liver and stomach that I ever saw. I wish these Tabules were in every/family. (Signed) J. h:MOON." > , Rlwuw Tabule, are Mid by drumriat*. bAby m*U tt the price (60 cent, a box> le Mat to In* Rlpan* Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, Naw York. Sample ; vial. 10 cent* 4 h PAYS FOR&&&? Mil (h 4fl ft <i» ■ft B guaranteed clrcu- V g| IH I WF B W Fallon 100,000- W I I Mi S . ’ or, we can Insert 818 ■ I I It 3 TIMES In 1,450 conn- 11* I U O try paper* so SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Chicago Newspaper Union, 93 South Jefferson Street, Chicago, 18. C. N. U. > N o . gg ' ’ ■... . ' ■■. — M „__CUltfß WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Ell B Beat Cough Syrup. Taetea Good. UaeJS tn time. Sold by druggists. |j|