Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1899 — Page 3

“Pride Goeth . a Fall.” Some proud people think they are strong, ridicule the idea of disease, neglect health, kt the Hood run down, and stomach, kidneys and liver become deranged. Take Hood's Sarsaparida and you wiU prevent the fall and save year pride. The Deadly Trolley in Egypt. In the first four weeks after the opening of the electric railroad at Cairo, Egypt, it Is said that -no less than eighty persons were killed, and since that time the weekly average has been \ even or eight. This very high rate of Casualties is supposed to be due In part to the Imperfect sight of many natives in consequence of the prevalent eye diseases, but fully as much to the fact that they are unfamiliar with such swiftly moving vehicles. FREE. Kindly inform your readers that for the next 80 < ays we will send a sample box of our wonder.ul 5 DROPS Salve free, which never fails to - cure Piles, Eczema, and all skin diseases; alsoUdrunningftSgMhgM and chronic sores. It is a ujffifegl specificforPiles, and the only one in existence which gives in- stant relief and cures within a™ M ““lew days. Its effect is wonderful when applied to Bums, Scalds, Sun turn, Boils, Abseses, Scrofulous Affectioitj. Scalp Humors, Chafing Parts and Raw Surfaces Write to-day for a free sample of 6 DROPS Salve to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 160 to 164 E. Lake Street, Chicago, 111.

HE EXCELLENCE OF SUSP OF FIGS la due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fie Sybuf Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the California Fig Sntup Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to nullions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without Jgritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAX FRANCISCO, CM. uranux By. hew yore, h. t.

HEAD ACHE “Both nay wire and myself have been ■sing CASCARETS and they are the best medicine we hare ever had in thehouea Last week my wife was frantic with headache for two day*, she tried some of your CASCARETS, sad they relieved the pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets" CBAS. SIEDtrURD, Plttshnrg Safe * Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa CANDY W CATHARTIC amm _. CUM CONSTIPATION. «. ■O-TO-BAC gista ..FREE HOMES.. RHRIHMKKSBRri 1“ tl *e Great Grain and |KMnJba|Psl Grazing Belts of Western C* a ad* 'nd inlotn*l mation as to how to seWMS<C I ’iflrL cure them can be had on l«2af application to the DeIMW 4l fßfirjlgiJ part mentof the Interior, I ’ KjßSh3sl«B Ottawa, Canada, or to C. 1 * JSafIHMHH J. Broughton, 1223 Moaadnock Building. Chicago, I1L; T. O. Currie, Stevens Point. VVis.; M. Mclnnes. No. 1 HerSI Block. Detroit. Mich.; D. Caven, Bad Axe, ich.; James Grieve. Reed City, Mick; JT. Bar* thotomew, 306 Fifth Street, Des Moines. lowa, Agents for the Government of Canada. Ben cream only to creameries ■(A or make fine butter at home. W W Feed your sweet skim-milk to <0 HK young stock and save the exflw pense of delivering the whole ■■ milk to factories; 25 per cent. W SB more cream; milk is worth 50 fIL Sr percent, more for feed; no water ■ W in it. Use Davis Cream beparaflM W tor. Send for Catalogue. Agents KgKM&JS; Wanted. Davis Cream Separator CM Co-. 9* w.j»ckmi St., Chicago. fi What would the world do without ink? Just think of it I X I CARTER S INK I IS THE BEST INK. » K Forty years experience In the making. Costs m ta ywa no more than poor Ink. Why not have ttt ft Dei Four Pension ■ Klwy Wtlw quick i BttsßgL tmnUh>«Mtoadc«l.VßM4Mk M IIENSION w£M w * n4tal n?* cltiiinSgAttY

BABY CLARK IS FOUND.

Child Abducted from New York la Re- ’ tiltorad to Parente. .. r . The search for little Marion Clark, who was kidnaped in New York on Sunday, May 21, and returned to her parents Thursday night, revealed the existence of an organized body whose purpose is to steal the children of wealthy people and hold them for rapsoms. The child was found at the farm house of Richard Oakley, in the heart of the Ramapo mountains, near Sloatsburg, Rockland County, N. Y. One of the abductors was arrested when the baby was found. She calls herself Jentiie Wilson. A man who said he was James J. Wilson, her husband, was with her when she was found, and was also arrested. “Jennie Wilson” formerly taught school at St. John’s, the little postoffice in the Ramapo mountains, near which she was residing with Marion when arrested. The farm house of Frank Oakley, in which Marion Clark had been concealed, is about a mile from the railway station of Sloatsburg, in Rockland County. St. John’s is a settlement of a few scattered houses and contains a church and a school. The matron of the school is Mrs. Ada B. Carey, who is also postmistress of St. John’s. The credit for the discovery of the child is due to Mrs. Carey, who recognized Marion from newspaper pictures. Marion was taken to St. John’s by Jennie Wilson. When she called for letters at the postoffice Mrs. Carey recognized her as Carrie McNally, daughter of a newspaper editor in Goshen, N. Y. Mrs. Carey swore out a warrant for the arrest of the suspected woman before Squire Isaac Herbert of West Haverstraw. It was served on the abductress by Deputy Sheriff Charleston of St. John’s. The woman was accompanied by Wilson at the time. She broke down and wept. Then she led the deputy to where Marion lay asleep in the farm house. Telegrams had been sent to New York, and as fast as it was possible for him to travel Mr. Clark hurried to West Haverstraw. Soon after identifying the baby the father left the village with the little girl in his arms. A big crowd greeted the party with the recovered child on its arrival In New York. At the Clark residence a great crowd, cheering and weeping, awaited and heralded the father and his child. Mrs. Clark swooned when she saw from a window the returning searchers.

EVENTFUL DAY IN PARIS.

Return of Marchand and the Arrest of Colonel Paty De f lam. -The return of Maj. Marchand and the arrest of Lieut. Col. Du Paty de Clam were the features of Thursday’s eventful day in Paris. Du Paty de Clam was arrested late at night and lodged in the Cherche-Midi military prison, charged with complicity in the forgery of the incriminating documents used in the Dreyfus affair. Maj. Marchand was welcomed to Paris by enthusiastic crowds of people who packed the streets all day and until an early hour Friday morning, shouting and singing the Marseillaise. At midnight an immense throng surrounded the Military Club, where Marchand was being entertained, and he was acclaimed as the commander of the army. Prominent officers gathered on the balcony and responded to the cheers, Du Paty de Clam searched the house of Dreyfus after the latter’s arrest and tried to intimidate Mme. Dreyfus. He conducted the famous handwriting test of Dreyfus, and supplied articles to the press tending to convince the public of Dreyfus’s guilt One of these articles contained an admission.that secret evidence was used.

MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Comptroller Reports Decrease in Cir* eolation Volume. The monthly statement of the Comptroller of the Currency shows that the total circulation of national bank notes on May 31 to have been $242,004,554, a decrease for the month of $649,779 and an increase for the year of $14,451,709. The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $206,305,054, a decrease for the month of $1,600,333 and an increase for the year of $10,150,019. The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to $35,758,000, an increase for the month of $1,010,553, and an increase for the year of $4,301,690. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was $230,600,310, and to secure public deposits $71,172,940. The monthly report of the director of the mint shows the total coinage at the United States mints during May, 1899, was $7,804,566, as follows: Gold, $4,803,400; silver, $2,789,416; minor coins, $121,750.

REPORT ON PORTO RICO.

Commission Fays the People Are All Ready to Be Americanized. The insular commission appointed by the War Department to investigate the affairs of Porto Rico and to report upon all matters relating to currency, laws, taxation, judiciary, public improvements, education and civil affairs generally has .made a unanimous report to the Secretary of War. The commissioners say that all classes and conditions of the Porto Rican population are ready and willing to accept American Institutions and to be content with them, and in general they recommend the establishment of such laws as will give the people substantially the same protection now enjoyed by the people of the United States.

MANILA RECEIPTS INCREASE. Statement of the Kevennes for Three Months of 1890. Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn has made public the detailed receipts from customs at Manila for the months of January, February and March, 1899, and comparisons therewith for the years 1893 to 1897, .both inclusive. A comparison of receipts with 1893 shows as follows: 1 Tear. January. February. March. 1893.. >217,074.T0 3148,309.51 3130,241.79 1890.. 385,380.93 237,214.21 292,161.94 These receipts embrace import and export duties, tonnage dues, fines, etc. M R®||lELL Rainy season’s begun at Manila. Louisville, Ky., gets six new letter carriers. Lord Mayor Talton, Dublin, Ireland, will visit St Louis. Epidemic of typhoid fever reported is Dawson, Alaska.

BOY MAY DIE.

Had a Dove of Pepper AdmißUterod by H’s Teacher. ' John Tripp, the 7-year-old son of Horace Tripp of Derby, Conn., has been at the point of death from the effects of

cayenne pepper given to him by his teacher, Miss Mary Comery. Miss Comery is teacher in the primary department of the Shelton public, school. Young Tripp gave her more trouble than all the other ptp pils, and at times was utterly unmanageable. She tried in vain to

MISS COMERY.

break him of the habit of whispering. A friend advised her to try putting cayenne pepper in his mouth, and one day last week she took a quantity to school. Several warnings to Tripp went unheeded and Miss Comery called him to her desk. He opened his mouth wide for the pepper, and more of it went in than Miss Comery intended. The lad tried to swallow and was seized with a severe fit of coughing. He was taken to his home, and the physician who was called found him in convulsions. Acute gastritis and a high fever set in. Miss Comery is nearly distracted with grief over her mistake. She says she had no idea that the pepper would do any more harm than to burn the bfiy’s tongue a little. She is young and attractive, a favorite with her pupils and was regarded as a thoroughly competent teacher.

FARM IMPLEMENTS TO GO UP.

Manufacturers Meet and Agree to a General Advance. Farmers and retail dealers in agricultural implements will have to pay more for their plows, harrows, seeders and implements of a kindred nature in the future. At a meeting of manufacturers of these articles, held in Chicago Monday, it was decided to make a general advance in the price of all agricultural implements. The Northwestern Plow Association extended an invitation to manufacturers of all kindred implements for the purpose of discussing and formulating plans for regulating the prices of the various implements. W. S. Thomas of the Thomas 'Manufacturing Company, Springfield, Ohio, presided over the meeting and J. A. Craig of the Janesville Machine Company, Janesville, Wis., acted as secretary. All the leading manufacturers were represented. Committees will attempt to make out their price list during the summer months and will report to a meeting of the Northwestern Plow Association to be called this fall. It is thought the increase will be 15 to 25 per cent. The manufacturers said that prices for materials have advanced and that an increase in the price of the manufactured article is necessary.

COURT'S BLOW AT TRUSTS.

Indiana’s Supreme Bench on Rights of Combinations. The Indiana Supreme Court struck a hard blow at trusts and combinations, reversing the case of the State on relation of the prosecuting attorney against the Portland Natural Gas and Oil Company. The court declares tMit a public corporation which enters into a combination with other corporations to destroy competition and thereby raise the price at which an article is sold to an extent that is detrimental or injurious to the public becomes liable to forfeit ijs corporate franchise. The information set forth that the defendant company had entered into an actual agreement with the supposed rival company. The Circuit Court threw the case out on a demurrer and the State appealed. The Supreme Court holds that when a corporate company fails in the discharge of its duties and enters into combinations to injure the public it offends against the law of its creation and “forfeits its right franchises.” The case is remanded back to trial with instructions that the complaint be held good.

BANDITS BATTLE WITH A POSSE.

Sheriff of Donglaa. Wyo., Killed in a Fight with Robbers. The sheriff's posse which has been purfihg the men who wrecked the Union icific express train with dynamite at ilcox, Wyo., fell in with the desperadoes Monday night ten miles farther north of the scene of the fight that occurred earlier the same day. The robbers made a stand in a deep ravine and opened fire on the sheriff’s men at close range. At the first fire Sheriff Joe Hazen of Douglas, Wyo., was shot in the stomach. He was carried to a place of safety, and afterward removed to his home, where he died in a few hours. After caring for the sheriff the posse agains attacked the bandits and drove them to a natural fastness in the rocks, where they intrenched themselves. The posse divided and surrounded them, dispatching messages for food and reinforcements. United States Marshal Hadzell, who had just returned to Casper from the pursuit of the other three train robbers, at once started with another posse and supplies.

CAUSE TERROR IN CUBA.

Brigand* Are Committing Xu Sorts of Depredation*. Brigandage is causing a reign of terror throughout Cuba. At Mariel a band of negro ontlaws carried a safe to the mountains. It contained $5,000. Cattle are stolen in herds. Cuban soldiers are appointed to act as police in some instances, but even where they are honest they are able to do but little. Work on the plantations is practically suspended. Those who.gtarted work have so large an amount of property stolen that they give up the business. Since the safe robbery Spaniards in Mariel have secreted their valuables and barricaded their doors. Mayor Quintana has called on Gov. Gen. Brooke for relief.

Rapid-Fire Reading.

Senator Hanna and wife will sail for Europe. ~ Dewey hdme committee has about $15,000 in sight. Rear Admiral Schley was greeted with cheers in Chicago. Lewis Wagner, St. Louis, instantly killed by a live wire. Train killed Swiger and Charles Harbert, Salem, W. ’Va. Gen. Wood reports everything in fine shape in Santiago province. U. 8. Grant, Jr., has retired from ths senatorial race, California. Representative John Engler, Williamsport, Pa., arrested, charged with perjury in connection with the bribery investigation.

His Revenge.

Arthur, who Is forbidden to speak at the table, had his revenge the other day. As dinner began, ha was uneasy, and finally said, “Ma, cant I speak Just one word!" “You know the rule, Arthur." -Not one word?" “No, Arthur, not until your father finishes the paper.” Arthur subsided until the paper was finished, when he was asked what he wished to say. "Oh, nothing! Only Nora put the custards outside the window to cool, and the cat has been eating them up!”

Victoria Getting Young.

In view of the Queen’s approaching visit to the continent, Englishmen are especially interested in her health. It la announced that her hearing has grown acuta and her eyesight keener. Youthful faculties in old age depend upon the health. Hostetter’s Stomach Bittern cures indigestion, constipation, biliousness, nervousness, as well as malaria, fever sad ague.

Could Not Be One Man.

An Irishman lingered long over a monument upon which was inscribed: Here rests the body of James Blank, a successful lawyer and an honest man!” “What are you standing there for so long?" “Dim studying and wondering why they buried the two of them in the wan grave."

Supreme Court Su[?]ta[?]ns the FootEase Trade Mark.

Justice/E«u;;hHn, la Supreme Court, Buffalo, has ordered a permanent injunction, with costs, and a full accounting of sales, to Issue against Paul B. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder called “Dr. Clark’s Foot Powder," and also against a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which Is declared. In the decision of the Court, an Imitation and Infringement es “Foot-Ease," the powder to shake into your shoes for tired, aching feet, now so largely advertised and sold all over the country. Allen 8. Olmsted, of Leßoy, N. 1., Is the owner of the trade-mark “Foot-Ease,” and he Is the first Individual who ever advertised a foot powder extensively over the country. He will send a sample Free to any one who writes him for It. The decision In this case upholds his trade-mark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "FootEike” advertising. In placing upon the market a spurious and, similar appearing preparation, labeled and put up In envelopes and boxes like Foot-Ease. Similar suits will be brought against others who are now Infringing on the Foot-Ease trade-mark and common law rights.

The Death Penalty a Failure.

A writer Ln the Arona contends that the death penalty has been a failure in this country, basing this conclusion on the increase in homicides. The figures given are somewhat startling. In 1880 there were only 4,290 homicides in the United States, but In fifteen years the number went up to 10,500.

Cool Resorts of the North.

The Popular Summer Tourist Route is the Grand Trunk Railway, reaching all the famous Summer resorts, including Petoskey, Mackinaw, St. Clair Springs—The Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays (Highlands of Ontario), Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, White Mountains, Montreal, Saguenay river and the Seashore resorts of the North Atlantic. Also Watkins Glen, Glen Summit, Atlantic City, Asbury Park and other popular resorts on and reached by the Lehigh Valley R. R. Vestibule Train Service. Copies of illustrated literature with full information as to rates, etc., will be sent on application to J. H. Burgis, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249 Clark street, corner Jackson boulevard, Chicago.

Not a Free Recreation.

“It doesn't cost anything to coutemylate.” "Doesn't It? I noticed Mm Dash iway’s tailor-made suit one day, and It cost me S4O; my wife had to have one just like It”

A Study in Mechanics.

The Deering Ideal Mower, made In Chicago, affords an interesting study in advanced machines, and is as prefect a machine as brain, brawn and money can Kd. It is furnished throughout with ring Roller and Ball Bearings. The “Ideal” has a very wide truck and high wheels, insuring great stability and ample traction. Its gears are light, strong and reliable. In this machine the amount of lost motion is so slight that the instant one of the mower wheels starts it communicates power to the crank shaft and knife, thus making it possible to start in heavy grass without backing. The knife may be removed in fifteen seconds, simply by raising a latch. It is the only mower on the market equipped with Ball Bearings of the bicycle pattern.

Just Like a Man.

“Goodness, I’m nearly dead with these winter flannels on.” “Well, why don’t you change?” “My wife’s in Europe, and I bare written to ask her where she keeps my light-weights.”

Try Allen’s Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Alien’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes Walking easy. Cures ingrowing nails, swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by ail druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. T. Gathering Wool from Dead Sheep. Indians in Oregon market every spring tons of wool gathered from sheep that die on the ranges during the winter.

Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp’s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. l Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used It what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 25c and 50c. Sample bottle free. The first coins made in the United States were struck at 29 North Seventh street, Philadelphia.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken internally. Price 73 oeuta. - A man reasotc., oft fallaciously; a woman Intuitively touches Ct* troth.

Wellington and the Blankets.

What you any About the difllcuHy of preventing peculation In the army ronrfnda me of an anecdote I have heard ■ay mother teR of the Duke of Wellington. A friend of my mother had a contract to supply btanketa for the army. When they warn delivered the Duke deaired that every blanket should be unrolled and ahown to him. When the gentleman, who wan as proud of his honor as a manufacturer as any soldier could be of his honor, remonstrated against what seemed an aspersion on Ms Integrity, the Duke only said: “It is my duty to see that the soldiers have proper blankets” I do not know ths time or the drcumstancris, beyond the bars fact as I have heard my mother relate IL Perhaps yon wIH allow me to tell another story I have heard from my mother of the great Duke. He was staying in some town—lt may have been Cheltenham—where was a girl who longed Intensely to see him. She was ill and could not leave her bedroom. Some one told the Duke of her wish, and he came and walked for some time in front of her window, that she might see him.—London Spectator.

Mistook Her for a Man.

The visit of Queen. Victoria to the old monastery at Saghet. near Nice, which, of course, no women but queens and princesses are allowed to visit, recalls the fact that when a party of English cyclists visited the Carthusian monastery at Montreal!. France, last year, a girt in bloomer costume and with abort hair passed herself off as a boy. The fraud was not suspected by the holy fathers, who probably had not seen a woman for so long that it was easy to impose on them.

Pino’s Cun for Consumption has been a godsend to me.—Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Fla.. Sept. 17.1895. God never ceased to be the one true aim of aQ right human aspirations.— VlneL

MANY young women are completely prostrated for a week out of every month by menstrual sufferings. The terrors of menstruation overshadow their whole fives* How needless thills in most cases is shown by the thousands of grateful letters constantly - from women she has helped. CMGGAfID Miss Jon Saul, Dover, Mich., writes ***** as follows to Mrs. Pinkham: wffw ••I suffered untold agony every BRff month and could get no relief until I wir Cwflwwmßw tried your medicine; your letter of ad- —' ———« vice and a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. I shall bless you as long as I live.” Miss R° sa Helden, ta6 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton. 0., 1 writes. i f “Dear Mrs. Pinkham— C Four years ago I had almost 8? ven U P ho P® of ever k®" < 2A ing well again. I was ff j afflicted with those ujf \ n| dreadful headache spells jw Vi, > fn Zj, SM which would sometimes Su ast three or four days. Ji'. KJ Also had backache, bearQT loss-down pains, leucorI'vgß am jF rhoea, dizziness, and terri- \ fv ble pains at monthly periods w B confining me to my bed. r J'o £> -y T K After reading so many testi- / f? “onials for your medicine, I ft 1 fix Jx concluded to try it. I began \ to pick up after taking the first bottle, and have continued to gain 1 rapidly, and now feel /in a diff eren t woman. Gr/X'X Z 1 // 1 1 1 Ift K y I can recommend Lydia iZ 2L 'Al**’ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable n Compound in highest terms oU*A**'^ s * to all sick women.” Pain leaves its mark. Faces become pale and thin. Features grow sharp and haggard. The stamp of suffering is unmistakable. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for aid. Her experience is the widest in the world and her advice is free.

BaDcmsaDoaDoaDaanaaD IS JL Wh is iTn Dollar Bill Always Q WtrttTea Bellars?— M BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USA fTH 15 BEMIND Is l Deering Binder Always m O Worth WBat You Pay for It?— (QJ BECAUSE THE DEERING HARVESTER CO. MB UUll UWhi 11 B BEHIND IT. Q< The man who owns a Deering fHft W ■ machine knows that he has Dill HU _ _ Jv ■ value for hie money —knows it rTpj n R because the Deering guaranty goes mJ w W with every machine sold by them. Q Deering Machines are as strong as the Deering claim,'and DMb that claim, in substance, is that Deering Grain and Grass Ini Harvesting Machines will outclass all others in practical field wMA W! performance at harvest time—that they will "clean up the crop” better than any other—that they are by ail odds of lighter draft 8,1 Othan any other—and that either in the field or on the road they J™* are more conveniently handled than any other. Ogl These aiu strong claims, but remember the wß|' umw Deering Harvester Company is behind them. ''' HU DEERffIG HARVESTER CO., - • Chicago. otoßmciapiEOiEO obod >

“Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted 1 People Use SAPOLIO

Bea Couch Snw TWewGoo*. Dmß B htWi Miw*W«ha |

Unequaled for Its Purpose.

a covering for walls and cefflas* ~ thero Is nothing equal to Alabastin% the celebrated product of the ‘*'Wl ' tine Company of Grand Bapids, MMk It is eminently healtlfnl and ecosmn leak Being porous, it permits ventQntion, in which it is superior to wait pm pen, which, besides, are often tifatod with, poison. This makes Alabasttne unequal for use in sleeping rooms. Tos much thought cannot be given to the condition of the apartments In wMSh we sleep, and they should be freed as much as possible from the germs ad disease and death. By coating the walls and ceilings of these rooms with the pure Alabastine, this danger la abelated. There is nothing mor? pwa and cleanly than this wall coating, the base of which is a natural rock produet that sets on the wall and hardens with age. Alabastine does not rub or seals off and requires no scraping before retinting. There is absolutely no comparison between the beautiful and dm able Alabastine and the dirty kalsomines and other disease-engendering appliances of which the world is new weary. It is the only preparation which can be properly applied by the householder himself. It is only neeonsary to mix it with cold water. It Is then ready for use, and a child can brush It on. Alabastine is for sale by paint dealers, who, when requested, will glvn Inquirers a card of tints, running frost white to twelve other beautiful coloan Or this may be had, with a free copy «f their paper “The Alabastine Era,"* W, writing to the company. Purchasers should refuse any offers of “something just as good” as Alabastine. By insisting on having Alabastine in packages and properly labeled, they will get oa*> Isfactory results and beautiful walla.

Homer was a beggar. Mrs. Winslow's Sooranro Sntrr tor OtMraa teething; softens ths rone, reauaaa lull mi Ml—, allaya pain, curse wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. WANTED.—Caseof bad health that R-I-p-AWSwto not tenrZt. Send s cents to Rtaans Chemieel Oto ■aw York, for Wumnlee end LOW teettmoMM*

chemical. C<x. Bob 70.iniwauk.ee, 2, . .p - ' WHEN W2.TINC TU ADVERTISERS PLEASB SAB ” yeu sav HM aDertlseamt ta thb *av<r.