Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1894 — Page 3
if
Jf
W
CK ff:
If
?m%-)
ii'lvF:
j-fv
•H- '$?? #f •3)S^
|M
H'
I I
I
Siii
I
:^i
bJS
•®rBI
Snppressad orFaini'ul Menstruations, Weak. nesB of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating,
Backache, F&!ntnes3» Extreme Lassitude, don't care" and "want to be le't alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues." These a^e pure iudirations of Female Weakness, some dtjraageaaeut of tha Uterus, or
Womb Trois&les.
Every wn asti, married or single, should own ami rend "Woman's Beauty, Peril,
lutv:"
an ii u-:trated book of SO pages, con
taining important information that evety woman should know about herself. We send it free to any reader of this paper.
A!I drs^rUts Rcl! th* Pinkhwn mcdicines. AOdror^r in Confltklicc, LV1 1A K. i'lXKUAH AlJiJJ. Co.. LT-NJ4, .VS:d. £. Pinkharn's Liver nils 25 cents
'Ltid Greatest Medical Discovery
ci the A g2.
ECEK^EO¥'°
2dt?
C3HAL0 miMZi, OF ROXBOilY, MASS., Has discovered in one of ot:r comrrscn pasture wescls reracuv that cures every Uind of' iiunior, t'ro::i the worst bcrofula down to a common IJim Me.
He h^5 trieJ it in o^. er eleven hundred and never fuiicd except in two cases (Soil) thunder huaior). He V-as now in his fos^ess-ioa c."tr two hundred certificates of its value, ail within twenty miles of Los on. id ostal card for ok. /•. benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfert cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken.
Whan the lungs are affected it causes Fhootir.g pains, like needles passing thresh intra the same with the Liver or r.owel?. This is caused by the ducts being ttoppcJ, and always disappears in a week alter taking it. Read !he label.
If the stomach is foul or biiious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, orfs tabbspoonful in water at beJtinv. l1" r-r...v.r
Wa Cjii^SS5» Yvu a Semedif xshlah Zm-x-r&s Safaty to J.if* tfMatkor ttnd Child.
.1
.* J-JAD TEMPE\ and a bad liver— you'll always find joined together. Make a note of this, aud see if it isn't true.
Nov?, why not giv# your naturally sunny disposition a chance? Dr. Piarce'a
VI- Pleasant Pellets
vrlll do it for you. They correct your dljordaiixl liver," cLar up your systoni, aud mako life look di*ereat to you. They do it in a pl«asaut way, too. They're tlia euiaiiest, the to take, and the mes? natural remedy.
K%j) a vial or these tiny Pellets in yoirf vest-pocket. They'll givo you a permanent Cure for Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Indigestion, fcjicb or Bilious Headaches, and every derangement of the Liver, stomach and bowels.
Tho bl&'mfs are so sure you'll be satisfied that they'll a^ree, if you're not, to return th? money.
For twenty-five yenrs theso Pellets havo sold on their nteri£ Why buv other pilis, when P. P. P. aro guaranteed I
There's nothing li.kol to be "jtist as good.1*
Lydla E.
Plnkham's
Vegetable
88SS8^
Compound
CURES
Jr?ogu!arsty,
FBiEHO
&
alLn CsjifitiomevtS efits 2*aLx, Mcv-ror &K&Rivh*
*r'nerirtr.^aetKitilaof "BSatfser's Fri^od" I ur.M-u(! li jt liitio |.j..x,5lod u- nxjierituca that uftcrward ur us) la a\cU caaes.—Mstu a Act, Ho., Jaa. 15th, laSl. ly oxfurtsa, oSis.rg^a p?%p:iA. on receipt ot prV.i h.'l t1? jK-r jot J,j. Co jtloiumn m&ilixi Iroo, 3:1
SGUI, AXOU CO.,
A I A
U'i.li US A LI, 2iiUQai3T8.
TBEITtl) FdEE. I*/nitlvi«y
willi if it I .! 'hi. Have cureil m^vny thouHitnd
cas' prorjpuaool hoonoss. i\-o ilrst tlu^o UDioiiiw r„iy! ivr (li.-t -,p ir. an 1 ia t'xn (l vvs (nliv or a'l sy••cytoms are roinovoV 1-iiU of tastimouias of mir.icalauj u.-cs l^nt PUHIS, I'pfi Days Tr?it!95it Fanishel Fres by Mtil di:. u.'n. aaBBX a
so.xs. spaciALisrs,
At!a-itn, Qs.
1 fWW AAA ACRE3 OF LAND
1 .'rlD,'Jull for sule by the Saint Paui. & DCLUTH KAILi'.OAD COilI'ANir ia Minnesota. send for Maps and Circiuars. Tiity will be sent to ypu
^R.E3J?3.
Addrc-na, HOPEWELL CLARKE.
Land Commissioner, St. Paul. Minn.
BBSINESS
Indianapolis \f nKIVERSIT I
l«a(llii{ MUtg* of auilMii A SSiorlhuad. Iirj'iint A Hliittm. £atmhlUhed iW. Wh»u Block. &•• v:itor .is? mid uiK&it. t0,90C furaiar stwtauta hold in* pay. Iui ixjsitiouj. uidoly knowu. Qnr w.dor»«ninu» IKirt to b«t •Uu.'kt{«nii. (ira«t rwlroa't, tuanufiiotunnu end ioia w«roisl «iutsr. Clieop i,««rlliifc. Largs faculty. IiiJivlUa^l laitrviutitiit
by^K|«rt9v6.a«y
nay meal*.
Uniika the Doteti Process
No Alkalies
OR—
Other Cliemicala
art us^rt in tb« preparation of
W. BAKEE & CO.'S
reaMastCocoa
which is abBnluteljf ptira and foiublo. 16 has mora th nn three timet ttui f.reniUh ot I'ocoa suixexl with St»reb, Arrwwnwt or Sugar, aad is far utora oco-
nomioal, eoSting lea* than one cent a enp. It it delicious, nourishing, and RA5U.* DIGBWXCD.
S*Ii fcyCmoni .wtrr^Mfc
TEXAS TERRORS.
Sensational Bank Robbery at Longview, Texas,
Bloody Battle Betweca Citizens and Bobbe 8—One On Each Sid« Kil ed.
At 3 p.m., Wednesday, two men walked into the First National Bank, Lcn?view, l'ex, One of the men handed a note to President Clemmons. which read: "Homs,
May 33.
'First National Bank, Longview: '•This will introduce to yon Charles Specki'lmeyer, who wants some money ind is soins to have it. B. & F."
The bank cashier thought it an importunate subscription to some charity and uarted to donate, when the robber point1?d his Winchester at him and told him to hold up. The other robber rushed into the side wire door anil grabbed the cash. Tom Clomr.ions and tho other bank offiials were ordered to hold up their hands. The robbers hurriedly emptied the vaults, securing S2.COO and seven unsigned Longview bank notes, which may lead to deLection.
In the meantime two of tho gang bezaine engaged in a conflict in the alley in the rear with the city marshal and his leputy. Citizens also rallied to the scene iiui for a time the tiring was lively. The robbers in the bank gathered up their booty and joined in the fight. Thu bank Dlilci'als all escaped unhurt. George Buckingham, a citizen, was killed and LJcorge Bennett, one of the gang of outlaws, was left by his comrades dead on tho ground. The robbers rode rapidly out of town, displaying their firearms and tho money they had secured. An armed posse wa* soon in pursuit, and when last heard of was fifteen minutes behind them.
LITTLE KUTli CLEVELAND.
A Crael and B.isoleig Rumor That She Is Deiiciout Mentally.
A Washington special says: Mr. Hoko Smith has ma.ic* an emphatic detral of the report tha: rlutli Cleveland, the President's eldest daughter, is deficient mentally. This rumor has been whispered about Washington for the hist two months without tho slightest, foundation. Ruth Cleveland issaid.to be an unusually bright and intere-iting child- She lias been taking German for several months and can uit 'r a few words distinctly in German an dEnglish. She is not handsome, but is as bright a'il quick witted as the average :hi-ld of year- N ur'.y a-? long ago as Bight weeks a pr rjnfc Western Congressman. accompanied by his wife and a friend, were received by the President by special appointment. Mr. Cleveland discussed the children with his callers and related a number of incidents to illustrate the brightness of Ruth, lie referra thern to the report tint had been e.ivuiated ub nit- his utile diu/hier. and spoke how thankful he was tint his children were so perfect mentilly un 1 r.r do ally.
KEYSTONE IPJ3!_ICAN3.
The Pennsylvania
St-itk
Republican
convention met at llarrisburg. Wednesday. an 1 nominated tin: following ticket* For Governor—Gen. Dan'e! II. Hastings
Lieuteea it Governor—Walter Lyon, of Allegheny county. Auditor—Gen. Amos Mylin, of Lancaster.
Secretary of Internal Affairs—James W. Latta. of Philadelphia. Congressmen at Large—Galusha A. Grow and George W. Hull, tho latter of Westmoreland county.
A lengthy platform was adopted favoring the exoan-ion of the currency till jt shall reach per capita: favoring biineialism rea.tinn rig devotion to the American system an 1 principle of protection den lunein the selection of a Southern Seer"a.-y of the lot *ri as a deliberate betray il of our soldiers denouncing tho present administration as incapable.
COAL R1DT3.
One thousand foreign m'ners raided the shaft of the L^-.S ille County Coal Company. at LaSalle, 111.. Thursday night.' In a conflict with the sheriff and his deputies the sheriff and two deputies weripainfully wounded. Five companies of the militia were ordered out by the Governor to preserve or ler. There was serous trouble aho between strikers and officers at Centr.ilia. At Bull 11 ill. Colo., there was trouble twtvveen strikers an! mine owners. A wago load of powder was backed UD against the shaft and explo la I.
Further details from the Bull Hill. Colo., riot, state lint eleven men were in the shaft when the load of powder was exploded. Ali were killed. This mine is in the Cripple Creek region. There is r^'ign of terror throughout tho mining camps of Colorado.
ELOOD FLJWi A3AIN.
A terrible ri^t occurred in ths Stickle Hollow Pennsylvania coke region. Thursday morning. Strikers attacked the workers and were repelled by deputy sheriffs. The battle occurred at daybreak, when l.S 0 strikers attacked the deputies in Washington llun. Eight strikers were killed and ton wounded. The strikers made two ineffectual a tempts this w« to bring out the n. Wednesday the strikers arranged to ineel with the Youghioghenv and Fourth Pool men and attack Washington Run in a body. The men left Fayette City at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, an 1 were joined by others enroll to. Most of th" strikers were Hungarians and Slavs. The nlaii* is so far back in tho country that the actual facts have not been received at this hour, a'?,hough late reports say that eight were killed.
COMMONWEAL NOT23-
Kelley's fleet arrive
I
at St. Louis, Mon
day. Tho division is in hard lines. Captain Art/., recently recently removed from tho Attorney-Generalship of Kansas, by Governor Leweliinr, will lead a coinmonweal division from Topoka to Washington.
Galvin's army numbers 12~. They were In camp six miles north of Baltimore,over Sunday, and cipcct to reach Washington this week,
Randall's reservn were at Lima, O., Sunday. They now number but rfOJ.
General Fry. just before leaving Cincinnati, received a commission from Coxev as comander-in-chief of tho commonweal array of the United States, and has gone to Hyattsville. Md., where he will make his headquarters.
Three hundred and seventy-five Coxeyites reached Denver from Salt Lake City, Moaday.
m-
MASAI'OLIS BANK WKECKER&
The Collins and Bookkeeper Rend Held Guilty.
The trial of Francis A. Coffin, Percival B. Collin and Albert S. Reed, of the In-
VERCIVAT, It. COFFIN.
rlianapolis Cabinet Company, for conspir ucy to defraud the Indianapolis National ank, in the United States Cou Indianapolis, came to an end, Saturday The jury retired and after a consultation of eighteen hours a verdict was agreed upon and sealed. At 9 a. m., Monday,the
FKAXCIS A. COFFIX.
jury was brought into court and rendered their verdict as follows: "We the jury find the defendants guilty as charged in tho indictment." The defendants' attorneys made a motion lor anew trial and Judge Baker set Monday, Juue 4, as a time to h'ar the arguments. The defendants were then released on bond. F. A. Collin's bond was
AT/REKT S.
The U. S. Supreme Court, I-a'urday, rendered a decision in the Indiana tax cases, deciding in favor of the State. The suit was
I
r*
liEET),
raised to ?23 0) P. B. Collin's to ?12.in0 Reed's was continued as before. The verdict was anticipated. and created no surprise at Indiana,.o!is, even to the defendants.
THE STATE WJN
The Great
ism
Before tlio U.
rough by tho railroads to set
i'.side the assessments made against them. There were but two dissenting opinions The case was bitterly contested. The railroads pleaded poverty and alleged that that the taxes were exorbitant and unconstitutional. Attorney-General Smith and Attorneys Kern. Ketcham aud Beveridge a| p-ared before the Supreme Court for the State, while the railroads were represented by Attorneys Butier. Dye and PicKem.
About $15,(0 0:0 in taxes for the years IS. 1. 1892 and 1S03 is affected by this decis.oii. Of this amount about SIJ.OOUO) a -been paid into the county treasuries by the railroads. Some of the companies have paid their taxes in full under the rule of ihe State Tax Commission, others have paid two-ihirds or oue-haif of their amounts, and others have not paid anything To the total amount alfected could le aided at»our- £1.(0- ),':0 which would represent the penalty attached by the Auditor of State for delinquincy. Some of the money has passed through the hands of the State and has been paid on tho debt. A port-on of It is yet in the han is of the counties, having Le *11 paid in under protest. To learn the amount paid by each railroad it would be neces--^ry for county officers of the ninety-two comities to make reports. Added to the importance of the decision is the fact that t!i States have adopted the Indiana laws for assessment, which makes the ruling of nn much Interest to these States as it is in Indian*.
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.
Latest advice* from Honolulu, dated ay 15, sta that the constitutional convention for the new republic will convunc May'iO. The new government is to be called tho Republic of Hawaii. Tho executive power will be vested In the president. The executive council will consist of live mem herd'instead of four a' at present. a minister of health and education being added. The upper house will conof fifteen senators Senators must be diirty years old, able to read and write Bntfliah, shall have resided In the islands hrer, years, own prop.-rly n»t le«s than ."i.COOin value, and have an Income of •-1,2X) a year. The
Houho.
si::
A
a
Assembly, or lower
is to con of fifteen members,
from Oahu and three each from the ither islands. They will pervo two years only.
member
of
the assembly must be
citizen of Hawaii,
or of any country
which has tr aty relations with Hawaii, and has resided In the Islands for at least a year. Members of both houses are to receive iMO') for each session. About
The
«vhen
g^
S. Su-
preuie C.iurt.
3.753
votes were cast nt the recent elections. There a*
island'.
little opposition in any of the
claim is now maao that
the republic is declared the natives will make tnolookod-for uprising.
Prince Charles, of riohenzollern-Siff-mariuffen and Princes Josephiue of Belgium were married at Bruise!*, Monday, ad cos
Powder.
Aluminum cabs are to be tested in Paris. Every trade in China has its patron saint.
Wife selling is still common in central Russia. In New Zealand cats are used to destroy
1
abbits.
Over 50,000,000 people speak the French lunjruaife. A bushel of sweet potatoes yields a gallon of alcohol.
Indians believe that mirages are caused by evil spirits. Many years afo, in Scotland, capital punishment was by drowning.
Knives and forks were not in
In Oldon Time
People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects aud were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-in-formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, b^it finally impair the system.
He Gave 'Em Plain Talk. A Rushville (Ind.) minister is said to have made the following remarks to his congregation in his Sunday evening sermon: "Before the stewards take up the collection I would like to make a few remarks. There are over two hundred persons in this house, counting saints and sinners, straight and crooked, male and female, not including the crying babies. If each person here thinks my sermon worth the price of a glass of beer or a nickel cigar, five red cents or a dime, let them pay that amount. If each pays a nickel it will mak« a total of $10 this evening This repeated every Sunday in the year would pay my salary. A sermon that is not worth a nickel is not worth coming to hear. A person who will beat the Lord, the preacher or a printer, is a goat, of odor the most odoriferous."
Shiloh's Consumptive Cure Is sold on a puar an tee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and 81.00
Why shonld officials spend thousands shooting dynamite balloons, when, any ordinary ten roster can draw rein?
Tn the pallor a yacht is superb, but how much more lovely to the landsman are the rosy cheeka of young ladies who use Glenn'n Sulphur I
Did yon ever notice how idiotic the imile pretty glri is—when It is directed to- I «NNM wqi* one elae?
ASIDE from the fact that the JL
JL cheap baking powders contain alum, which causes indigestion and other serious ailments, their use is extravagant.
It takes three pounds of the best of them to go as far as one pound of the Royal Baking Powder, because they are deficient in leavening
There is both health and economy in the use of the Royal Baking
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO
•w»»n»k.l^vo!r
MISCELLANEOUS KOTES.
103 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
ren-
pra.1 use until the seventeenth century. The lakes in the Himalaya region of Thibet are the highest in the world.
An international cat show has just ?loscd a very successful season in London.
England commands the gateways of many seas and most of the great gull's of the world.
A New York dealer in men's furnishing goods displays a sign reading "Shirt Constructor."
It is believed that in the future hay will be so prepared that it will be fit, for the food of man.
A Liverpool clergyman preaches such drowsy sermons that lately his feet go to sleep while lie is in the pulpit.
Interest in the short story does not lessen, if the contents of the great magazines are an indication. In the four numbers of Harpers Magazine already published this year there have appeared twentv-fiis short stories, besides a farce by W. D. Howells, while six complete tales are announced for the May number, with the first half of a two-part novelette. This ennmeiation does not include the short stories with which the ''Editors Drawer" in Harper's is introduced, although they might with propriety be added to 1he list, si ce tlv line Iftn cfnlrifculcd ty such writers as Thomas Nelson Page. I*'. Tiopkinson Smith, and Ruth MeEnery Stuart Ninety short stories printed during a year by a single monthly magazine goes a long way toward showing that the branch of literature in which American writers have excelled is not yet a lost or an outgrown art.
Riding 011 the Cowcatcher.
"I have ridden on every conceivable part of a train that it is possible to ride on," said Arthur L. James, a railroad man, to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat man, "but I don't think I will try to ride on the cowcatcher of the locomotive again. I tried it once last summer, and that was enough for me. I thought I would ride there for a few miles just for the fun of the thing. Everything went all right for the first few miles, and we were going at a prgtty lively clip, when, turning a curve. I beheld several cows standing in the middle of the track just ahead of us. There was no way for me to escape from my position, sol just shut my eyes •aud held on. I'll bet a thousand thoughts fiashed through ray head in the few seconds it took for us to rcach the spot where the cows were. I just got one glimpse of a huddled up figure before we struck them. Then there was a thud, and in an instant the frot?t of the engine looked like a slaughter house. I was drenched with blood. IIow I escaped without being knocked off is a miracle. The engineer it once stopped the train, and I was mighty glad to leave my perilous perch. I changed mv clothes for a pair of greasy overalls and a jumper that belonged to the fireman, and made the rest of my trip in the baggage-car." v:
The largest shark ever seen on the Pacific coast was recently caught at Monterey, Cal. It is forty feet in length, and weighs about 50,000 pounds.
Don't drown sorrow in drink. Hang sorrow! ____________
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon, Painted on the sky by the setting sun. is teauti ful. Not so the sallo'iv saffron of a face tinned with bile. And oil.' the unspeakable discomfort that bile in the wron^ place produces. Twinges in the right side and under the ri^h shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo, sick headache, constipation, faulty digestion. Not in an instant can the syuiptcms of biliousness be dispelled. but persistence in the use of Kostetter's Stomach Hitlers will eradicate t'aom. restore digestion and regularity of the bowels, and .JO interact tendencies to more a^ravated corn olai'ils. which an intemiption of these functions ue^'Ots. Kheumatisin. inactivity of the kidneys aud bladder, neuralgia, and inability to sleep are also remedied by this genial preventive and i-est'orative of neve fore2 and tranquility. As antidote to the poison of malaria, it is uuI'iiiling and prompt. A wine^las3ful three time* a day.
And now hens begin to cackle tlieir tuneful lay.
HAI/T/S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the uood and mucous surfaces of the system. !\-en.i ior testimonials free. Sold by Druk'tusts 7fc.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proi rs.. Toledo, O.
About the most thorough illustration of true philosophy is the Kmdish sparrow.
BIG
SIXTH JlIillLlCE.
Annual Excursion to Seymour via Pennsylvania Lines.
For the Bi{? Sixth annual Jubilee special excursion tickets to Seymour will be sold Wodnesdav. June 0. for morning trains ovor th Pennsylvania Lines from Indianapolis. Eouis ville, Madison. Rusaville and intermediati ticket stations: return coupons valid until Jc.iii 7 inclusive. For time of trains and details sei handbills or apply to nearest Peunsylvamii Line ticket agent.
Van lJsaam—What quiet eyes Mis-' Manchester has! Shindiss—Yes so widely different from her chin!
Frf« to Invalid L»dln.
A lady who suffered for years with uterine troubles, displacements, leucorr.voea and other irregularities, found a safe and ample hom' treatment that completely cured her withoui the aid of physicians. She will send it fret' with full instructions how to use it to any suf fering woman who will send her name and ad dress to Mrs. Rev. A. M. Turner, South Bend. Indiana.
An umbrella, like wine, must improve with age, for it is more serviceable when used up.
1
1 *t *.**' ,,H I *?v
QUEEX & CRESCENT
In order to give an opportunity for everybody to visit tv is wonder land during the Exposition, California rates via the Queen & Crescent Route have been reduced and every one may And tao cost of such a trip within his means.
As for equipment, it is the only line by which you can travel from Cincinnati to ^an Francisco. absolutely vviti.o it chant-re. Tourist sleepintrcars run every week .i't)Ui*h from Cmc.lnna'ti to S-iu Francis •«. Solid vest-ibuled trains twice a day from I'in-.-mnati to Now Orleans, ivhere connection is mvwie with tarouxh trams and Pullman sleepers daily to California points. Through car service to either Organs or Shreveport mai in„' dire.'t conntctionforTexas,' Mexico and California. From Louisville throaf'i trains make direct connection at Lexington with solid vestilulled servi io New Orleans.
Send to us for further particulars. Ask Agents for rates, schedules and otaer information or address W. C. Rinearson, (J. P. A., Cincinnati. O. To the Mountains. Ivik-s nrul
Four Route. E.
CATARRH, HEADACM UlSttBSS.
Hood's Sarsaparilia Brings Back ail Appetite
4bi
mwmm
fitrs&Si
4$ fifl S
QT. JACOBS 0IL«trf PAINS HD ACHES.
DR.
J. H. McLean's
iiii
LIVER
sisi
yi AND
1
KIDNEY BALM
$1.00 BOTTLE
wH
j-i~.
KOUTK
To California. ''Tin Land of Suusliin* Fruit anil Flowers,''
The Midwinter Exposition, already much talked of. bid* fair to rival tne frreat fair tnat i.as just closed at dciv-'o Not in sr:e per iap-1, •nt certainly so in originality In ricnne««i and in delighted visitors, who will unanimcwisly urree that the Pacific Coast is worth many times the time and money snent to visit it. in its return of delkrhtful climate mellow sun:urht. wondrous prowtft of vegetation, and ie eretofore unheard of net-work of induatrio.v onnocted with fruit raisiiiKi and the saippmj of the product.
S?i»
O.MC:Cormick.
lioro v!»
JUtf Four Hmito.
The favorite tourist line to Put-in-IJay and all Lake Erie Islands via Sandusky.
Lmkc
C-uni-
tauqua, Niagara Fa Is. St. Lawrence River, Thousand Islands, Lake 0'iamolain. Adi.-ou-dacks. (ireeu aud Wuite Mountain. New England resorts. New York and Boston via Clcve-« land. Lake Shore. New York Central and Boston & Albany Railways. 'Io the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota via Cniciitfo. To the cool resorts of Michigan via Benton Harbor. When you go on your summer vacation see that your ticket reads via the
Bi£
D. B. MABTI_N.
Pass. Trallic Man'g. Gen'l. Pass. & Tick. Airt. Cincir'!t'i
Annie Egbert
Mrs
'"For two years have been in extreme nuS' ery with dizzy vomiting shells, i.atarra and neadaches in* constant pain. Distress alter eaticsr. cramps in the stomach, and scrions female troubles added to my misery. Pains in my back and limbs affected mo at times so could hardly walk. I had four do. tors, but /»o{
O i1y Lttda f? of.
I be^a.n with Hood's Sarsaparilia and tho result has been wonderful. It has Irouiftit bajr: a appetite and luult up rn.y system so tlt.it, I cao eat without distress. It has sirau^tiioned mj
Sarsaparilia
nerves, and together wit a uoou s» iJni»
Hoid S
11,
oas
overcome my headache In fact all my afflictions have been cured bv Sar-iaparllla un Hood's Pills."
AnnusHood Kgukut
WVa oM-i-i
j:IS assist duesiiou ana Sold by druggists.
-r«
CAHKS7 SEE KGW Y(?3 SKJ IT ANB PAY r2: 25u.
2
rffin.-r etfe
proved Am Ci«g«r*ewmjf
iD iv
b»ATT work ^inrunlMd for
imwv'
Aod atxi
wit®
i!*r Shuttle, mri ,B«t 9i Altaeb»fui»5aJ.ippH *n? bB/'t ¥H&!. N- s»o*er io w»
15 fnoee. World** Fair avArdc4 aanvkl** Bunts. Buy from f*rfory aa8 CatThiiOcl
to-'Jur
in»r nil
Ut or frt%
i* Kb cat8i»»u«f anr*. Oliw*»ac» of tb» WtrW'n okross ^.^8. co. 3" iTt. QHscASO.au
iillERESdNG TO ME1
Our medicine never fails to stop loss of vital ity etTects of youtriful errors or excess Renews strength and courage. Invented by a specialist author and instructor (»n nervousness. Seat lJ plain package for two dollars. S S AMICUS A CO., 17 Bond St.. New York city.
CUHE13
O?. STO FAY.
&OL.-£$i£,
An Infallible Ci.ro for Epileps ®r elusions and all failing dis.?ai.i't
Con T.i
any remedy witn a))osiuve„'u.ir:wii« no curc no pay. Can on or nw :, KI-.OL-irE CO .9 Viivi lift Ave. 1,',''*!""""*'"
r"'1
Keatacky Tobacco Co.
OVJEM3EORO,
KY.
For Five Pounds Fine Kentucky Natural Leaf Tofcacco. Traveling Salesman wanted in this Torritorv «'t once. ^--csav/.»a«ksss#«,
\yuKbiuxl«nt
I Syi-siuluat war, 15u^ii»llftM"«"1-*'luai *u
ros FoiBEiiss"af rrt*?'
I arfdi'sJE. S. (-1 ti A KAMCO s,...t a, 2 inr**
Cough"Sjrup. tim& SoMbydnmrttffl
1
THS
ESPECIALLY VALUA8LB IN TREATMENT OP Dropsy Bright's Disease -Seminal Weakness Calculus pr Gravel Retention of Urine Incontinence of Urine Diseases of the Prostrate Gland Irritation and Disease of Bladder Irritation and Disease
of
Kidneys
MANUM6TUII«0 BT
Tte Dr. J. H. HoLEAN Medioiae Co
ST. lOUIS, MO,