Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1900 — Page 3

If you will return this coupon and tkree one cent stamps to tip J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Miss., yon |rili receive in return a 'copy of ike noth Century Year Boofc. fa i Thisis notanordinaryalmanac, but | handsome book, copiously illustrated, and sold for 5 cents on all news-stands. (We simply allow you the two cents you spend in postage for sending.) t Great men have written for the Year Book In it is summed Up the progress of the 19th century. In each important line of work and thought the greatest living specialist has recounted the events and advances of the past century and has prophesied what we may expect of the next. Among the most noted of pur contributors are : W Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, on Agriculture; Senator Chauncey M. tiepew, on Politics; Russell Sage, on Finance; Thomas Edison, on Electricity; Dr. Madison Peters, oi> Religion; General Merritt, on Land Warfare; Admiral .Highborn, on INaya! Warfare ;■ *tAl ” Smith, qn. Sports, etc.; making a complete review of the whole field of human endeavor and progress.

Each article is beautifully and appropriately illustrated, and the whole makes an invaluable book of reference, unequaled anywhere for the money.-! ; 3v Address J. C. Aver Co., I .owel!, Mass. • ’ ■ ' .1H -• •; .4'l

Cuba.

W. ('. Rinearson, G. I‘i A. Queen and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, has a beaiitifiilly illustrated pamphlet now in press descriptive of Cuba and Porto Rico. ♦Send in your name al opee with n 2cent stamp to cover postage on a . free copy «8 soon as they are rccbivrtl.

Terry Is Fond of A[?]niversaries.

Miss Ellen Terry delights in Jteepipg anniversaries, and never the birth and wedding days dr any of her Utifate frientU. . n- u <

Lane's Family Medicine

Moves the bowela each day. In order to be healthy this is • necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50C.

The Unusual Way.

Stern Father- So you want to marry my daughter, do you? Young Man (nervously) Yes, sir. Stern Father -Thanks. Have a cigar.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fgils tocure. 25c. E. W. Gruve’s.signuture is on each box. He who is not liberal with what he has does but deceive himself when he thinks he would be liberal if he bad more.--AV. 8. Plumer. The Queen apd.Cresveut. Is the. shortest line South. 1,11 *■———■ ii ■ i. '

< FOR 14 CENTS 1 I ./TWL/Tf We wish to cxin tbieyear 3BOJM 0 1 I nsw cu«U>BU-re.,«nd hence offer I l 1 ekg. City Garden Beet, ICc i WRI Pk K Eerl’zt femerxldCucnmbeMSc , , 1 " La Cfotae Market Lettuce, lie , ** Strawberry Melon, 16c “ 13 Day Radish, 10c 'MUIWWfcg 1 “ Early Ripe Cabbage, loci i/nuIVSB 1 " Early Dinner Onion, 10c I iWM'Mhp” 3 “ Brilliant Flower Beede. Ito i i ,TMVW Worth st.oo, for 14 cento. , > NF Above 10 Pkgs, worth SI.OO, we wilt I I ■/ mail you free, together with our I i X % ■ great Catalog, telling all abent i i Bj ■ »*IU« S MlltlSN MILAS MT AT9 , , A sis M upon receipt of thia notice * 14c. , ■ stamps. We invite yonrtrade, and . ' know when yon one., try Hsrtzer’a : I I aei earliest Tomato Giant on sartb.c.N.— i i | JOHM g. UUXK SOS CO.. LA CitOSSK. WIA. , MILLIONSOF ACRES ■KraS|MR3RjMR r ] Of Choice Agricultural I bands now opened for I settlement in Western ICsnads. Here l» grown |lw>s| thecelebrated No. 1 Hard Wheat, which brings the I »V 3 highest price it» the tnarI * kets of the world. Tbou- ‘ aSOMMW— sands of cattle are fattened for market without being fed grain, and without a day’s shelter. Send for information and seteure a free home tn Western Canada. Write to F. Pedley, Supl. 1 inmigration. Ottawa, Canada, or tlje undersigned, who will mail you atlases, pamphlets. etc„ free of cost: C. J. BronittUon, 1223 Mbnadnock Bldg.,- Chicago, ill.; T. O. Currie, Stevens Point, Wis.; M. V. Jlclones, No. I Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.: D.Caven, Bad Axe, Mich.; James Grieve, Reed City, Mich.: N. Bartholomew, 800 Fifth Street, Des Moines, lowa, Agents for the Government of Canada ELY’S CREAM BALM ZTX Cures CATARRH. It la placed Into the nostrils, spread* oyer the and ia «*eorMd. Relief la' mediate. It la not drying, doea f yjyrf ’ not produce sneezing. Druggists, 50 eta. or by mail. ELVBROB..M Warm St,. N.Y. jCsMSmSJb <DrßuU’s\ COUGK SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes, VIS SURE X AsfoaLftg:thought-'. M-aAV pensions Wriu oml yy<lW,T, AmtFnHwUi ft ft .il-i

BEBEL PLOT BALKED.

—r J"?-/ -- BOMBS AND FIRE.AOMS DISCOVERED IN MANILA. Insurgents Intended to Kill Foreign Consuls Hoped Thereby to Create International Complications Lawton's Funeral Furnished Opportunity, FSput explosive bombs] some firearms nr»d 500 rounds of nmtnimition' werq fopnd'pa 4 houpe ip, the ctenter of Manila ’ Stinday morning while [the police Were "toffEing for “Tlccarfe,' the w;ho Was said tq have gone tq Manila in tfie hope of effecting tin onthteak Saturday by taking advantage of the mobilisation of the American troops at Gep. Lawton’s funeral. It was learned that the plot included the throwing, of bombs among the fqreign consuls attending thb ceremony tn order to bring about iiiteruational complications. • These, it seeu/s, were to have been thrown from tj»e Escolta’s - high but' the avoidance of the J£scoTta by the fuperal procession spoiled the plan.

The populace, it is thought, had been prepared for the attempt by a rumor circulated widely,among the natives that Aguinaldo was in Manila and would personally lead the outbreak. The Afiierican authorities, having beep advised 6f what was brewing, prepared for all contingencies. _ i . . ; Capt. Morrison, who commands the troops in the most turbulent district Of the city, says he does not believe an actual uprising will ever occur, as the natives lack tie resolution to take the first steps in a movement that would eqtail fighting at close quarters with the American troops. *’ Au advance in Cavite province, south of Manila, is expected (diortiy. -r Reliable, reports from native spies show that there are upward of 2,000 organised itisurgfthts undefSirms' Within a mile of Imus. They are strengthening their intrenchments and possess artillery. j Rebelo Garri#an Small Towns. At Xovdlcta the Filipino im'r6hchments have been much strengthened since Gen. Schwan’s advance- A thousand of the qnefiiy are in that vicinity and there are (WO' dt’Rnn Fraitciseo de Malabon. Frojm bwelve td’lOW garrison 1 ail the-' towns in the southerh part of Cavite province and t|ip may be said of the towns in Batangas province.

The provinces of North Camarines ami South- Cftmiirines hold ' quantities of hemp, which the people cannot market. Ab n poijsentience the pppqlation in that part of Luzon is suffering from lack pf food. Ribe now iaist’rf. foiir tijnes its normal price. It is estimated that T,-000 insurgents are intrenched at Cptatnba. Reports have also lieen received that 2,0(X) insurgents are massed at Moqnt Arayat. having strong positions which command steep and narrow trails Arid 1 that they are prepared tii roll bowlders' down upon advancing.troops. ; i ’ Life along the coasts of the provinces of Cagayan -and North and South llocos is resiunfnjr nWmal conditions. The American troops occupy .the important towns and patrol the country rdgds. The natives implore the Araerii’ahs to continue the oceupaLiob, to establish a settled government and to terminate the upcertainty, nbpses and confiscations that have characterized the rnle of the Tagalo revolutionists during the' last eighteen months.

SIGNAL CORPS MEN LOST.

Members of Special Body Disappear in Philippines.

A Manila dispatch says that ten members of the signal corps under Lieut. Duffy have disappeared south of Vigan and are believed to have been taken prisoners by the insurgents, ffhe men were stringing wires south of Vigan to connect with a phrty under Lieut: Lenoir, who were constructing a line northward. When Duffy's men failed to appear a search was made and it Was discovered his. wires had been cut and telegraph poles destroyed. Aguinaldo's wife, sisters and eighteen . Filipinos haye surrendered to. Maj. March’s battalion of the Thirty-third infantry at Bontoc, province of that name. . Three Filipino bflicers also surrendered to Maj. March and, the-Filipinos gave up two Spanish and two American prisoners. The first movement of a general southern advance began when two battalions of the Thirty-nijith infantry landed and occupied t.'abnyao. on the south side of Laguna de Bay. Two Americans : were killed and four were wounded. Twenty-four of the enemy’s dead were found in hue house. One hundred apd fifty prisoners four siXTpounder rapid-fire guns won* raptured.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The percentage, bf ti'omen nt Cornell is increasing rapidly. Tliere are 2,178 Japanese students in American colleges. Roman Catholics are laying plans for a woman's college ?n Washington, D. C.i The total real estate belonging to Yale University is valued at. over $11,000,000. Columbia University has received a total of $32,000 as anonymous Christmas gifts. .. _ Amherst students have petitioned the trustees for practical courses in Italian and Spanish. The> Cornell register sliows an enrollment of 2,240 students, compared with 2,038 last year. ' The eburse in the medical department at Bowdoin College has been changed from three to four years. , Johns. Hopkins University has a novelty in a new course in the Malay lan gudge by Prof. Hanpt; j|t the Woman’s College at Mount Holyoke a new department for. teaching journalism has been started. William A. Bogers of Buffalo, N. ¥., has given'‘ss,ooo for a scholarship in S,h*’® < ‘hl Scientific School. f- jl*r. ;Henry i Vid Dyke is to lecture at (tAt 1 {Western , Reserve University, this winter on Fnfelidh literature. Dartmonth College te- to- have-4 . new dormitory, built in .colonial style, capable of accommodating sixty students. > At Cornell University the percentage of college graduates in the professional schools 1s the largest'ini their history.’ • ./"'*• ‘C R i if-* *<■ • - '. N ' :*« ;

IN THE PUBLIC EYE

•The English people are looking for the tnen' who are responsible for the deplorably inadequate conditiop oft their big

army in South Artica, and they have fpund onq in the person of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, to whose perverse parsimony much of the trouble is directly charged. Etc has drawn the pursestrings of the nation so tightly that

enough money to properly equip the torch and transport it with' sufficient speed tq the theater; of warj-il not J|o be had. He is not over populaf with, ms countrymen} many of Whom call him in contempt, “Mike, the Marplot.” This use of the diminutive in his name has done more tq cast ridicule on the eminent statesman thftn all the criticisms of his enemies. The appointment of Adelbert S. Hay, son of Secretary of State Hay, as United States consul 'gt Pretoria to succeed Mr.

ADELBERT S. HAY.

issuing, of consular certificates on all American goods imported into the Transivaal, and he is also supposed to look after the interests of the 4,000 or more Americans who make their homes in Pretoria or in the country thereabouts. As there is practically nothing exported from the Transvaal to the Upited States he has littlp to do in that direction.

These two famous American women ar* the, guests of Gecil Rhodes, .the diamond king, in the beleaguered city of Kimberley, South Africa. Miss Kuess-

ner is the greatest miniature painter i* the world. Sheds an Indiana girl. Mrs. Banks is a novelist and newspaper correspondent, and was bred in old Kentucky.

It is said that James R; Keene, the Wall street operator, has made $5,000,000 by the recent panic in the stock

market. It is learned, too, that Mrs. Keene is in sole enjoyment of $2,500,000 of it. Keene is now believed to be worth $20,000,000. One-half of all of Keene’s winnings are his wife’s to keep forever, by virtue of an agreement made between them years ago. It

has been faithfully kept, and Mrs. Keene, by reason of the shrewdness of her hu»band, is $2,500,000 richer than she was a few’months ago.

The Duchess d’Uzes, who has indignantly repudiated the statement that she is backing the Boer recruiting movement

DUCHESS D’UZES.

mother. She maintains several immense establishments. The duchess is a daughter of the family of Rochebouart-Morte-mart. She was married at 19 to the Due d’Uzes, one of the most celebrated statesmen of his time, ’ i . Rev. J. J. Axtell, the Congregational

minister of Royal Oak. Mich., gained much notoriety by his prize ring encounter with Gus Dondero, a saloonkeeper of that place, recently. The saloon man accused him of cowardice and dared him to fight. Reports have it the divine uncorked all kinds of hooks, jabs and crosses, nnd won, hands down. The Detroit Women’s

Christian Temperanep Union approved his action at a meeting held afterword, I —r—tri— M ' L \

Telegraphic Brevities. y

A! cyclone has done great daujige in Mozambique. 11. S. Hall’s warehouse, Boston, burned. Loss >75,000. Gem theater. Deadwood, S. D., burned. Loss >12,000. Engineer Barney Conaway was killed in a wreck at Russell, Colo. Rev. G. B. Robbins, Bagtisi, Cincinnati, denounces church fairs, etc. Ten custom house officials at Havana are under aprest charged with defrauding thn Gpvernr'-nt.

S[?]HICKS-BEACH.

Macrum has been received with satisfaction by Englishmen • whose relatives are confined at Pretoria as prisoners of war, In times of peace the position of the consular agent at Pretoria is not an important one. His duties include the

JAMES R. [?]EENR.

in this cotmtry, with which her name has been associated, is one of the wealthiest aristocrats of France and one of the noblest. She ia the owner of the famous vineyard and champagne plant of Cliqudt, which she inherited from her maternal grand-

REV. J. J. AXTELL.

Save Their Railroad Fare.

There was a man in town yesterday who told of a new scheme he has just worked to beat a railroad. “A friend and myself wanted to come front Omaha to Kansas City. He said to me: “You buy a ticket only to the first station and I wpl show you a good trick." I bought the; ticket requested, while my friend bbught a ticket for the full distance at {he regular fare. We took a seat together in the train. .The conductor came around, took up' the tickets,; an(l put a punched tialn ehfick in my! friend’s hat. indicating that hi> was ticUeted through to Kansas City. When thy conductor got out-of sight my friend took his knife and split the card. He put half Into my hat and the other into hi« own. Both ’splits’ looked like a regular cheek, and I came right on through without paying any more fare. We divided the saving, which was more than $2 each.’’ ■ <

A railroad nuui who heard the story aald that it was as cleverly conceived a scheme, to rob the'railroads as the one which, it is; said a \ew traveling, men used to practice in thc\days when 2-cent mileage book 4 were' more generally used than at present. That scheme was to go into the cjtr early and run a string along under the seats. One man would sit in the forward end qf the car with the mileage book. After the conductor had torn out the mileage lie would th? the book to the string and bis confederate a few setts back would draw it to himself under the seats. VVhen the conductor got to. fiim he would have the mileage book all right, and coupons for his passage would l>e torn therefrom by the unsuspecting conductor. The conspirators would save a cent a mile by this scheme. -Kansas City Times.

Prosperity for 1000.

Indications point to great prosperity for the coming year. This ,is a sign of a healthy nature.- The success of a country. as well as of an individual, depends upon health. If you have any stomach trouble try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which cures dyspepsia, indigestion and biliousness.

Appreciated the Play.

The following is from an essay written by a schoolboy, aged ID.ionii play he had been to see: "The villun curled his inustarsh and seozing the pure vurgin shreeks ba ha. mine or deaths blip! is on my head this dagger stabs thee to thy utermost sole ha ha vangunze. But the good hero comes and says O hevins lien lns stur won step and thy ded body lies at my door. Lay won palm on the yurgins korpse and it was better if you was drowfied with a hdllstone. Avarnt avarnt from the Sweet korpses presiinz.”

What Do the Children Drink?

Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new. food drink called GKAIN-O? It is delieiohs and nourishing. and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades (if coffee, but costs about % as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25c.

His Terms Were Accepted.

General Joubert, when he was in New York eityia few years ago as the guest of Henry ueorge, told with modesty of Ids negotiations with the British lit Majuba hill and his eyes sparkled as he recited his reply to the British commander In chief. "It does not comport with these,” said the British general, pointing to the onhis breast, "toaccede to your terms.” To which said Joubert, pointing to his riflemen: "And it does not comport with those to offer any others."

Asylum for Infirm Blasts.

A Calcutta paper contains an account of the workhouse or asylum for inflrm beasts and birds that was established some thirteen years ago by a society of Influential Hindoos. It is near the Sodepur station, about ten miles from Calcutta, apd is under the control of a manager, with a staff of eighty servants and an.experienced veterinary sergeon.

THE SYSTEM’S SEWERAGE

Necessity of Keeping It in Per* feet Working Order. Constipation the Cause of Internal Sewer-Gax Poisoning, involving AH the Vital Organa—Don’t Neglect the First Symptoms. . f. When a sewer la elogged— The sewage backs up, overflows and poisons the whole neighborhood. If the sewage of the body is regularly removed, It means health. If it is retained, it means disease. If your digestion Is bad. stomach full of decaying refuse, don’t allow it to stay there nor violently eject it. Force is folly as long as the liver can be made lively and things set right in a nice, gentle, quiet, positive, natural way by using Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the idenl laxative. Buy and try Cascarets to-day. You'll find that It’s what they do, not what we say tiiey'Jl do, that will please you. All druggists, 10c. 25c. or 50c. or by mall for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address the Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal. Can.; or New York. This is the CASCARET tablet. Every tablet of the only genuine Cases rets bears the magie letters Look at the tablet before ■ yo " l ” ,v ’ nll<l l,eware ot frauds, imitations and substitutes.

Rhodes Detests Writ ng.

Cecil Rhodes has a deckled dislike to a personal use of the pen; bo looks forward to the time when the phonograph, the telephone and other scientific appliances will entirely obviate the necessity of writing letters.

Coughing Lefttla co Consumption.

Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample tjottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottlea. Go at once; delays are dangerous. A man of integrity will never listen to,any plea against conscience.—Home. testnlng: sottsm tne rums, reanoe* innsmmMioa, aMays psixu cures wind ooUc. Mosaic a boule. The Queen and Crescent only 24 hours to New Orleans. * ? "

$100 Reward, $100.

The reader of tills paper will be plearod to learn that tliere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tile only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tlie disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they olfer One Hundred Dollars for any ebse that It fails to cure.. Bend for list of. testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Eff-Sold by Druggists. 75c. ‘ ,

French Rage for Orders.

To the institution of orders, medals and diplomas in France there is no limit. The latest is diplomas for washerwomen. The washerwomen, to be sure, occupy a conspicuous position on the Seine, and have played an important part 4n the life of Paris, especially In revolutionary periods. They arc nearly as formidable as the market wonjen. The government has est#blishdd this new order and awarded twelve medals. The Important duty of distributing the diplomas to the prize washerwomen is discharged by the ministry of-commerce.

A. Winter Effect.

"That’s a capital wintef effect-you’ve got there, (’hiome. It really looks cold!” “It ought toj I pawned my overcoat to buy the canvas!”--Brooklyn Life. In a great ninny cases of Asthma, Piso's Cure for Consumption will give rej licf tpat is almost equal to a cure. 25 cents. To tremble before anticipated evils is to bemoan what thou hast never lost. -Goethe. The Queen and Crescent only 4hroughi Pullman line to Florida.

- *'t—- ——.■ ■ ' ! ' M io .Miwl ’ "UnHn AVcpctable Preparalionfor As M similating the Food andßegula- ■ ting the Stomachs andßowels of ® uSHKSESSIIEQQBn ’ I Promotes Digeslion.CheerfiiF- 9 ness and Rest. Contains neither ’1 Opium,Morphine nor>lineral. Not Narcotic. ■ , -I /’| f® Seal- . LS xKk.J!im« » • I ' ' ) ( 1 A ported Remedy for Conslipa- ra Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea W Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- K ness and Loss OF SLEEP. J Facsimile Signature of i, , .-- ----j M EXACT COPY OF - WRAPPER. S te'’-.--..

save CT A D TIN YOUR O I TAGS “Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side of tag), “Horse Shoe *‘J. T.,” “Good Luck,” “Cross Bow,” and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of eqnal value in securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can find something on the list that they would like to have, and can have ( . FRE2X3: TAO*. ■, TAOS. 1 Match Box « K Clock, »-<lay. Calendar, Thermom- » Kn fe, one blade. «ood eteel » Barometer 500 » Sclaeors, Inches » M Gun rase, leather, no better made. 500 4 Child’s Bet. Knife. Fork and Spoon 25 »6 Revolver, automatic, double action. 5 bait and Pepper Set, one each, quad- „ ; ruple plate on white metal 50 SS Tool Set, not playthings, but real « French Brier Wood Pipe. » „ tools- .. 550 7 Razor, hollow ground, line English V Toilet Set. decorated porcelain, steel 50 very handsomeWo 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best M Remington Bifle No. 4, Mor M cel . 800 quality . 80 » Watch, sterling silver,fnU jeweled 1000 • Sugar Shell, triple plate, best qual . 80 SO Drees Suit Case, leather, handsome 10 Stamp Box. sterling silver 70 m and durable -1000 11 Knife; “Keen Kutter.” two bladee.. 75 SI Sewing Machine, drat class, with U Butcher Knife, “Keen Kutter." 8-in 11 ISM b1ade,...75 St Revolver, Colt a, 38-callber, blued IS Shears, ••keen Kutter " 8-inch 75 • v;' ik" hid M Nnt Set. Ctacker and < Picks, silver SS Rifle, Colt s. 14-shot. 23-caliber..... 1400 plated 80 SO Guitar (Washburn j, rose Wood, in15 Base Bail, ■‘Association,” best qual. 100 laid2ooo 18 Alarm Clock, nickel IW So Mandolin, very hands tmeßooo U “ Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, 18 Watch, nickel, stem wind and set.. SOO IS g*uge......MW !• Carvem, good steel, buckhorn 37 Remington, double-barrel, handiet*>o® uier Shot Gun. 10or 12 gauge2ooo 20 Six Genuine Rogers' Table Spoons. 39 Bicycle, standard make, ladiaa or beat plated g00da...150 gents2Wo ” T — ndr ” rta .’. 6UCk : 350 » Shot Gumßemington, double bar- “ 40 RogiusMaLsox: UXinch THE ABOVE OFFEK EXPIRES MOVEMBEH 30th, 1900. Qnanlal klntinn I Plain “ Star ” Tin Tags ithat is. Star tin tags with no sin’ll Opcvlai HUIIUV l stars printed on under side of tag), are not good for pretmt», •"';■ ■■ ' but will be paldYor tn- CASH on the basis of t wvnty cents per hundred, if received by us on »r before Wa-ch let. I*M>- ■ IW-BKAK IN MISB that W dlme’s vv«r** M f STAR PLUC TOBACCO will last leager and aflard mere pleasnre than a dlare’a wartk as any etherb.aad. MAKE THE TEST! Sendtu« te CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO M St. Louis, Mo.

Pw>

Railway for the Philippines.

A twenty-five-mHe railway for the Philippines was recently packed In the hold of a steamship at San Francisco. Everthing needed for the railroad vfoa sent except the ties, which will tie obtained in the islands. It is said that the railway will be used tq extend the thirty miles of railroad now controlled by the American troops. *

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Aik your Grocer to-day to ihow yoa a package of GIIAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffep. The children may drink it without injury at well as the adult. All who try it like lit. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown lot Mocha or Java, but it is made from pqre grains, and the most delicate stomach Receives it without distress. 14 the priceiof coffee. 15c and 25c per package. SMd by all grocers.

Getting in Line.

Hattie—ls Mr. De Jones as attentive to you as ever? ' Ella—Yes; but he's a perfect riddlei Hattie—Well, if .you give him up g|ve me a chance to guess. ' ■ -■■■ ' — — I The Queen and Crescent only through car line to Asheville.

4 4 An Empty Sack Cannot Stand Upright, cun poor, vxak, thin blood nourish And sustain the physical system. For strength of nerves and muscles there must be pure, rich, vigorous Hood*s Sarsaparilla is established as the standard preparation for the blood by fts many remarkable cures.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Z t ZAZ njG Signature ZJi, tf* of mn \| | d Jr nJ* Use I/ For Over Thirty Years CASTDKIfI thc ctuT.ua ceMeanv. new wona errv.

- ----- ! . C, J*. U. .„ ,No, WBEM WffiTOM TO AAVSnUfiM PLUS* Uv ** TO* ar as sSfsrth—Mt la tats rsssr. Thompson'sEveWater i “