Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1900 — Page 7

After g Day* Return to i I Fine white or buff Envelopes, size printed as above, can be had at this office for 10 cents per package; 3 packages 72 envelopes) 25 cents. Hitch and feed Barn. You can save money by putting up your team at the Masker Feed, Hitch and Boarding Stable, one block north of Makeever hotel, Feeding a speciality. Prices: Hitching, 5c per horse. Feeding hay 5c “ “ “ corn 5c “ “ Jas. Masker, Propr. I have private funds to loan on real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no sending papers east--absolutely no red tape. Why do you wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money for short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand* W. B. Austin. Subscribe for The Democrat. Monon Excursions. On July 3, 0 and 17, Aug. 1, 7 and 21, with final return limit Oct. 31.1000, special round trip rates, Rensselaer to following points: Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Col., 53'.85; Ogden and Salt Lake, $45.50; Glenwood Springs. Col., $44.50; Hot Springs, S. D. *32.00; Dead wood, $3(5.90, G. A. R. CHICAGO 20-31. Every patriotic American should visit Chicago during the G. A. R. encampment. August 20-31. and take his sons and daughter ll . The specTacle of the aged veterans of the war of the rebellion and the younger men who fought in the war with Spain: soldiers and sailors, with their commanders, including the President of the United States, will tie a sight long to be remembered, and one to stir the dullest heart. The Monon Route makes a rate of one cent a mile for this great event. Enquire of W. H. Beam, Agt.

Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana. / Jasper County. } In the Jasper Circuit Court. September Term. 19Q0. Amos Davisson / vs > Complaint No. 5958. Patrick O'Connor et al.) Now comes the plaintiff by Hanley & Hunt, bis attorneys, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Patrick O'Connor and Mrs, O'Connor, wife or widow of the said Patrick O’Corfnor; William P. Ashbury and Mrs. Ashbury, wife or widow of the said William P. Ashbury; William P. Asbury and Mrs. Asbury. wife or widow of William P. Asbury; Andrew J. Seifried and Mrs. Seifried, wife or widow of said And.ew J. Seifried; C. A. Asbury’ and Mrs. Asbury, wife or widow of said C. A. Asbury; C. A. Asbury and Mt. Asbury. husband or widower of said C. A. Asbury; Comfort A. Asbury nnd Mrs Asbury, wife or widow of said Comfort A. Asbury; Comfoft A Asbury and Mr. Asbury,husband or widower of said Comfort A. Asbury; S. H. Asbury and Mrs. Asbury, wife or widow of said S. H. Asbury; Turner C. Hombuckle and Virginia L. Hornbuckle; T.C. HornbuckleandMrs. Horn buckle, wife or widow of the said T. C. Hombuckle; Jacob Hirscli and Mrs. Hirsrh, wife or widow of the said Jacob Hirscli; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees amWegatees and all of tlie unknown heirs, d-vifees and legatees of the unknow n heirs, devisees and legatees of each and all of the above named defendants, nre not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants. that unless they be and appear on Hie first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of September. A. I).. 1900. at the Court House in the City of Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and de termined in their absence. i In witness whereof, I hereunto set l seal f- niy hand and affix the seal of said ' Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 25th. dav ot June. A. D. 1000. JOHN F. MAJOR. Clerk

Application for License. Notice is hereby Riven to the citizens of the first word in the City of Rensselaer, the citizensof the City of Rensselaer. Indiana, and the citizens of Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana, that the undersigned. George A. Strickfaden, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, and has been and Is of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a lit person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, and has been a continuous resident of said ward for over ninety days hist past, and that this applicant is the actual owner and proprietor of said business and will be such if license be granted, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said Jasper county. Indiana, at their August term, 1000. said term commencing on Monday, August 0, 1000, for a license to sell and barter spirituous,winous. malt atjd all other intoxi. eating liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow ing and permitting the same to by drank on the following premises to-wlt: The precise location of the premises on which the nndersigned desires to sell and barter intoxicating liquors as aforesaid, with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on the premises is as follows to-wit: The one story frame, iron-clad building, situated on lot number four :4). in block ■ number three (3). of the original plat of the town of Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana; said building and the room therein In which the applicant desires to sell said liquors being more particularly described ns follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Van Rensselaer street, five (5) feet southerly from the northerly corner of lot numberfour (4) in block number three (8) of the orignal plat of the town of Rensselaer. Indiana, and running thence westerly parallel with Washington street fora distance of fifty (50) feet; thence southerly parallel with Van Rensselaer street for a distance of twenty-two (32) feet and four <4i Inches; thence easterly parallel with Washington street a distance of fifty (60) feet; thence northerly parallel with Van Rensselaer street twenty-two (23) feet and four Inches to the place of beginning. Said room being fifty (501 feet long ami twenty-two (83) feet and four (4) inches wide by outside measurement, and said room l>eIng forty-nine (401 feet long and tWenty-one (31) feet and four (4) inches wide by inside measurement. There Is one single sash door In the nort :erly side of said room adjoining an alley, and one sash door In the westerly end of said room. The front of said room is a glass front, adjoining the sidewalk and fronting on said Van Rensselaer street. That the said described room In separate from any other business of any kind and that no devices of amusement or music of nny hind or character Is tn said room, and there is no partition or partitions In said room ; that the said room can be securely closed and locked and samtasltitothcrcto prevented: that said room is situated on the ground floor and fronts on van Rensselaer street In the City of Rensselaer. Indiana, and Is so arranged with glass windows and glass doors so that the whole of salt! room mny be viewed from said street. The said applicant will also at the time and place of applying for said license, make a further request for the privilege of selling tobacco and cigars In connection therewith. Said license will be asked for a period of one year from -4be 14th day of December, mount which time the license now held by ■aid applicant will expire. .... NKuRGK A. STRICKFADEN.

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

New York; Lately, as is well known, the tendency in the and steel trade has apparently been toward demoralization, and in consequence of this a good many people hare been quick to jump to the conclusion that the culminating point of the extraordinary industrial movement has been reached, and that a more or less serious reaction is now to be expected. In the opinion of the best judges of the situation there is nothing alarming in the reaction that has taken place in the metal trade. The industrial activity of the last two years has been so great that it has been all along merely a question of time when production should overtake the demand. That point was reached a few months ago, and the movement now is to readjust prices to new conditions. The stock markets have shown a much better tone, although the strength has been based upon political rather than trade and industrial conditions, The majority of commission houses, however, continue to advise their customers to exercise caution in the matter of loading up with stocks and not get too enthusiastic.

Chicago: The wave of speculation which struck the wheat market when it first became known that serious injury had been done to the spring wheat crop gave every indication during the week of having spent itself for the present. A further reduction in the price was the result of continued liquidation by the longs rather than of any doubt regarding the seriousness erf the crop disaster, which was the initial reason for the recent 22-cent advance. Half of that improvement having now been relinquished, it remains a question whether such a reaction is sufficient to represent elimination of the undue enthusiasm of outside speculators. It has still to be proved that the markets of the world will even now admit the reasonableness of preseat prices, even conceding the gravity of accidents to the crops of this country, both winter and spring. It may be in view of present plenty they will be more inclined to bang back until willingness or the reverse of American farmers to part with the new crop hns demonstrated how far the serious damage to the crop in particular localities has affected the sum total of the season’s production. A speculative attempt to advance the price of corn has so far succeeded that about 1 cent a bushel has been add*d to the price since the end of the previous week.

BOXERS ARE REPULSED.

Chinese Attack Allies and Arc Beaten After a Seven Hours’ Battle. A London news agency message, dated Friday, reported a renewed Chinese attack at Tian-Tsin that morning with twelve.guns. The allied forces replied with the guns landed from the British first-class cruiser Terrible and a mixed force of 1,000 men made a sortie under cover of the fire of the naval brigade and attacked the Chinese, who retired after seven hofirs’ fighting. Earlier dispatches record severe fighting. notably on July 2 nnd July 3, when the Chinese developed unexpected strength and did considerable damage with artillery. At the bridge near the French settlement there , was hard fighting at close quarters, the Russians, with n Gatling gun, finally compelling the Chinese to retire, although they suffered heavily. The operations, however, were in no way decisive, later messages showing the Chinese were still full of fight. About 500 men were wounded in the fighting at Tien-Tsin. A dispatch from Shnnghni says: Hsu Tung, the most determined hater of foreigners in Pekin and tutor of the heir apparent, has been murdered with his whole household of 300 persons while resisting Boxer piiiugers. The situation is still grave, for the Boxers, although they hnve been mow'd down by the hundreds, still believe themselves invulnerable. A special from Washington says that an allied force of nearly 100,000 men will be in China within a few weeks. These figures are larger than those given heretofore, but nre based on better information. The allies at Taku and Tien-Tsin now number a bout 18,000 men. The r*>enforeeinents under orders consist of 19,000 Japanese troops, 15,000 Germans, 13,000 Russians. 11.000 Americans, 10,000 British, 8,000 French and 3,(MX) Italians.

ATTACK BULLER'S ESCORT.

British Genernl Forced to Fight After Seeing Roberta. Late news from Booth Africa report? that the Boers ineffectually attacked Geu. Bullcr'a escort between Stauderton and Ileidollierg Katurdny as lie wne returning front a visit to Lord Roberts. The Boers attacked Fickaburg garrison at midnight Tuesday, but were driven off after forty-five minute*' fighting. * . Gen. Brnbnut July 5 occupied Dornberg, between Seuekal and Winburg, which served ns a base for bands assailing convoys. Col. Matron of Gen. Hutton’s mounted troops July 8 and 7 engaged 8,000 Boers et«t of Broukersprult and drove thftn off. The British casualties numbered thirty-three.

News of Minor Note.

Stontner Patrician with 1,0-K) horse? sailed for Cape Town. Miss Pauline Ilehrleln, 32, St. Louis school teacher, killed herself. Rev. Frank Chase, prominent Methodist, Dnnsville, N. Y-, is insane. National Wagon Manufacturers’ Association hus decided not to raise prices. Steamer Quito with 200,000 bushels of com from America hus reached Bombay, India. Frank Wennerholm. Mnysvillc, N. Y., will bang in July for murdering Etnlly Adolphson. Gov. feeckham, Kentucky, mny call an extra session of the Legislature to modify the Goebel law. Itev. Henry Mueller, Cincinnati, Ohio, officially announced that he had accepted the bishopric of Columbus, Mrs. llownrd Gould, New York, wi!) erect n $750,000 residence in the city and a $250,000 house in the country. Chagrined at the capture of the Taku forts, the dowager empress hns made wholesale degradations in the army.

ONLY THREE ANIMALS PERSPIRE

Men, Monkeys and Horses Enjoy the Almost Exclusive Privilege. Perspiration is almost peculiar to men, monkeys and horses. Horses sweat all over the body and so do human beings, but monkeys, It Is said, sweat only on the head, feet and face. The use of perspiration is mainly to cool the body by its evaporation, although It Is generally believed that waste materials are also excreted through the sweat glands when the action of the kidneys is interfered with. In animals that perspire but little, the cooling of the body is effected by evaporation from the lungs, as we see in the case of a panting dog. The amount of perspiration varies greatly according to the temperature of the surrounding air, the condition of health, the degree of exercise taken, the amount of fluids Imbibed, etc. The average amount of perspiration is thought to be about two pints a day, but this Is, of course, much increased in hot weather. In damp weather evaporation from the skin is lessened, and so one seems to perspire more profusely than in dry weather, but this is only apparent, for really transpiration Is lessened when the atmosphere is charged with moisture. Hyperhidrosis is the medical term used to denote an abnormal increase in perspiration. This Increase may be general from the entire body, or confined to some particular part, as the face, the hands or the feet. Profuse sweating is very common in cases of dbbility and in excessively stout persons. It occurs also in connection with various diseases, such as consumption (night sweats), pneumonia, Inflammatory rheumatism and certain nervous disorders. Sudden emotion may cause Increased perspiration. The opposite condition, a great diminution or absence of sweating (anhidrosis), is much rarer, and occurs usually in connection with some disease of the skin. Sometimes the character of the secretion is changed, and cases of black, blue, gray, yellow or red sweating have been described. The treatment of profuse perspiration depends upon the cause. Tonics, cold or cool bathing, especially salt bathing, temperate exercise and nibbing of the skin are useful in cases dependent upon general debility or obesity. Spraying or sponging the body with brandy and water, vinegar, and water, or a solution of tanning or of boric acid is useful. Certain drugs which have a tendency to diminish perspiration are sometimes employed when that is so excessive as to weaken the already debilitated patient and to prevent much needed sleep.—Youth’s Companion.

NO "DEAD MAN" IN HER YARD.

Boston Woman Didn’t Understand the Slant; of Kailway Builders. "In order to support the guy-rope for a derrick,” said Arthur Wilder, of Boston,, "when no convenient tree or other thing to which it can be attached exists, it is the habit among railroad men to bury a sleeper In the ground, to which the rope is attached. The sleeper Is buried at any depth sufficient to withstand the necessary strain, and has been called from time immemorial in railroad slang in New England, and 1 fancy elsewhere as well, n ‘dead man.' "At one time on one of the little northern roads, since consolidated with others to make up a system, for some reason or other a ‘dead man' had to be buried. The most convenient place was In the garden of a well-to-do middleaged woman, whose house was near the railroad track. The boss of the gang of workmen knew her well—in fact, had been a playmate of hers In childhood—nud so he went and knocked on the good woman's kitchen door nnd bespoke the required runsent. “ ‘To bury what, John?’ she questioned, as the color forse»k her ruddy face. “ ‘To bury a dead man, Martha,’ returned he, oblivious to the terror in her face. ‘We only want to bury It for an hour or two, and it won’t hurt your garden a bit.’ “ ‘Oh, John! John!’ she screamed, ‘to think with your bringing up you should want to do such n thing, and,’ with a rising and indignant ‘in my garden, tod!’ The truth dawned on the foreman, and lie hastened to explain, but it took n long time to satisfy the woman, who insisted on being present during the burial and resurrection, and was manifestly fearful during ibe entire affair that a real corpse might at nny moment l>e rung in on her.”

One Happy Town in Sweden.

One of tlie happiest places lu yhe world is sold to be located at Orsa, in Sweden. The community has In the course of a generation sold nearly $5,000,000 worth of trees and by means of Judicious replanting has provided for a similar Income every thirty or forty years. In consequence of this commercial wealth there arc no taxes. Railways, telephones, etc., ore free, and so are sehoolhouses, teaching and manyother tilings.

New Jersey’s Sliding Population.

Jersey has a sliding population. Of the 2,000,000 (estimated) souls there are that many within the borders at night; at tioou there are 1,800,000. The other 200,000 are at work or are engaged in shopping In New York and Philadelphia.

Bn am*: *s?s K get thousand* of people using It to teetify. and selfll for Irn money than other drain-* oak for b an Inferior make of lUnge. Thru* Ranges are no experiment with üb, a* we hare Hold thle ono > Jlo. Itt—4-fcol*Ran**, oren»oi3o, high ebrif 11.75 K £!!£,„«SEIJLIIutffJKSB Wo. IM 4-kol* Kang*, oren SOiM. high cloeet $3.71 ■ *3 - -- So. l«_«-hole Ron*., reaerrolr. plain top... 54.75 I * 2°- Hang*. reeerrolr. high a!.*lf |7.78 1 »P«Olslty. Store catalogued!**. So US- »hol«. Mango imerrolr, high cloeet 30 00 T. M. kOBIRtC SUPPLY HOUSI, MINNEAPOLIS, MIMN.

HYDROPATHY.

lover’* Mode of Protecting; Hie leg* from Fracture. “Why, Frank, what’s the matter with you?” I said, with Inexcusable bluntnesa. “I never saw a swampler-looklng human being In my life. You look absolutely sodden.” “I’m not surprised at that; I guess I must be water-logged,” my guest replied, with undiluted good humor, however. “That’s partly why I accepted your Invitation. You see, I’ve had to drink a couple of dozen glasses of water every night for the last two or three months.” “The deuce!” I ejaculated. “What Is It—a cure?” “Not exactly,” he replied. “It’s more preventive than remedial. It’s the only way I can keep from breaking my legs.” “Oh, yes, of course, if Is,” I Jerred. I hate to be jollied. “Undoubtedly It saved you from splintering your shinbones, and crushing your thighbones to flinders.” “I beleve, on my word, It did,” he retorted, solemnly. “Say,” he continued, taking pity on my obvious curiosity, “you remember Maud Morenstout, don’t you?” “Certainly," I acknowledged. “She's that enormously fat girl, with the ■” “Well,” he continued, hastily, “I’m engaged to her, and she’s a little sensitive about her weight, and, of course, I wouldn’t hurt her feelings for anything,” . “Oh, I congraulate you," I said, Impatiently. “But what’s that go to do with water saving your legs?” “Why, she likes to sit on my lap,” he explained, blushing a good deal, “and—and I stand it until it seems as though my legs would crack Into a million pieces in another second. Then I ask her If she won’t get me a glass of water, and that gives me a minute’s rest, you see. Yes,” he added, pensively, “I believe I’ve drank as high as fifty or seventy-five glasses when I’ve stayed a little late.’’—Life.

A Sherlock Holmes.

“Now, Willie, dear,” asked bis mother, “why did you not come when I called you the first time?” “Because I did not hear you till you called the third time,” said little Willie. The heart of the mother was pained at this evidence of depravity. For how, she reasoned, could he have distinguished the third call without hearing the second? “I know it was the third time, mamma,” little Willie hastened to explain, “ ’cause you sounded so mad.” She clasped him to her bosom. A boy who could bolster up a poor story with abetter one was not doomed to remain in obscurity.—lndianapolis Press.

Dogs Must Not Harbor Malice.

This part of a decision given by the lowa supreme court in the case of Van Bergen vs. Eulberg, 82 N. W. Rep., 453, relates to the right of Mr. Van Bergen’s dog to remember past wrongs: “A dog has no right to brood over its wrongs and remember in malice. That the injured girl threw sticks and stones at the dog several months before she was bitten furnished it no excuse. The only defense available to the dog's master is the doing of an unlawful act, at the time of the attack, by the person injured.”

BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy uaturul movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASGARETS Gaudy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations.

Not Enough Ritual.

An Episcopal church in Boston will have to answer a suit brought against it because it is not “high” enough. Some years ago a bequest was left to the church on condition that it conform to a certain standard of ritualism. The pastor labored to fulfill the condition, hut has never succeeded, and now relative* are claiming the money.

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is innde from pare grains, ana the mosf'dellcate’stoiiiach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grbeera.

Pennsylvania’s National ranks,

Pennsylvania has more national banks within her borders than any other State. The number Is 430. New York hns 327. Plso’s Cure it the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Eudsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. When a woman meets a man whose clothes Impress her more than bis character she should smile him a quick farewell.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

It taken Internally. ITtce 75 cents. Clothes don’t make the man, but It Is lucky for the average man that he doesn’t try to make his clothes. ■Mrs. WlnaloW* soothin') Hvsur tor Children irrtMoe; soften* tho gum*. reaarM Inflammation, allay* pain, pure* wlud oolie. » rulH ■ bottt* New Mexico’s federal courts cost the government $75,000 a year.

One of Life's Sorrows.

“Were you the smartest boy In year school?” asked the very bright boy. “Why-er-Bo; not exactly," answered his father. “Did you know aa much as I do when you were my age?” “I don’t believe I did.” “Are you even at this late day able to extract the cube root of a number without referring to a text book?” “No—no. I don’t believe I can.” “That’s all,” said the very bright boy as he turned to his books. Then he heaved a sigh, and with a look of deepest reproach exclaimed: "Parents often turn out to be a terrible disappointment to their children nowadays.”—Washington Star.

Japan Anxious.

Japan la alarmed over the emigration of many of her residents to this country who are lured here by misrepresentation. This is like the misrepresentation which deludes people tato believing that any other medicine is equal to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for stomach disorders. It will cure indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia.

About Lightning.

If lightning strikes a tree after a long period of heavy rain, when the whole surface es the tree la damp, It generally does very little harm to the tree and I 'often none at aIL If, on the other hand, the tree la struck when Its surface la dry it is more severely damaged, because then the electric spark will descend by a 11ns of lower resistance along the damp wood under the bark. In this case the beat of the spark Instantly produces steam to a very high pressure under the bark, and It Is generally blown up.

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes Allen’s FootEase, a powder for the fceL It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all druggist* and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent KKEB. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y.

Another War Cloud.

She—Just think, dearest, only two more days and we shall be one. He—Yes; and I want you to understand right now that I Intend to be the one

Lane’s Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. Ia order to be healthy this ia necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. On res sick headache. Price 26 and 50c.

Making Goatskin Leather.

Thirty-five hundred dozen goatskins are transformed Into leather every day In Philadelphia

Carter’s Ink Is Used by the

greatest railway system* ot tbs United States. They would sot sas It If It wasn't the best. An honest man nearly alwayß thinks justly.—Rousseau.

L You Look Cross A |l|i - What makes you look that way? There [llf llg certainly must be some good reason for it. If j||| |||| your tongue is coated, if you are bilious, if raw 111 your head aches, if your food rests heavy on H| fijf your stomach, and if you are constipated, fipj fw then the whole trouble is with your liver. B® m What you need is a good liver pill, an easy |||| IH liver pill, a purely vegetable liver pill. You E 3 |H need a box of Ayer’s Pills, that’s what you K HH need. These pills cure constipation, bilious- plf H| ness, dyspepsia, and sick headache. ||| flgjjl 25 cents a box. All druggists. gKg “ I always keep a box of Ayer’s Tills on hand. There is no pill HM jjggi their e <l uaJ for a liver regulator. Long ago they cured me of liver Hbß gl||l complaint and chronic constipation.”— S. 1,. Si'Ellman, Columbus, SSH Hal Ohio, May ji, 1900. HHf : FREE | WINCHESTER f ’inohester j || Our 160 page' I SHOTGUNS | _ Factory loaded ; ] I illustrated cat*; J HCTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS% VAL,” « » j | IogUC. winning combination in the field or at 2 “LEADER,’’and 1 | the trap. All dealers sell them. J 44 REPEATER ” 1 :: FREE wiuchester repeating arms c«.i trial will prove 4 || li iS<» Woiaixsn* Avx., New Havhx, Conn. Z Superiority. | iMiiiiKnimuMnatumteeeeeeow——»o—»

Dysentery, Diarrhoea, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a teaspoonful of Radway’a Reedy Relief la a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharge* eoaUane, and a flannel saturated with Ready Belief placed over the stomach and ho we la, will alford Immediate relief and soon affect a cure. Internally—A half to a traapooeful In half a tumbler of water wtlL In a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Uesrtbura, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Hick Headache, Flatulency and all Internal ptlna. (M# There Is not s remedial agent Is the world that will cure fever and sga* and all other malarious, billons and other ferert, sided by RAHWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by Drug RAHWAY & CO., 55 Elm Btreet, New York 01 n mill newspapers— IOH.OfD circulation per week UIU SE3?&f» russxttf&z

KINDS or SPORTING COOOS. if wifijwy you totS*! a. two WBW _ cwnta and ht't •• wtatl yoa fREC <**r ooanpicte gun catalog,)*. Th* . s■» r n r r°T ,n<> th ‘ L ° WMt i t y Tfjnr I T . B. Boborts' Sup pff Hous®, minnoap®!!®, Hla®.

One Woman’, Letter SAYS “I doctored with two of the host doctors In theolty for two years and had ms relief until I used the Plnkham remedies, “My trouble was vJbar* ation of the uterus, I suffered terribly, could met sleep nights and thought sometimes thst death would be such a relief, “ To-day lama wall woman, able to do my own work, and have not a pain, “fused four bottles si Lydia E, Plnkham 9 s Vega table Compound and three packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise the medicines enough, 99 MRS, ELIZA THOMAS, 634 Pino St,, Easton, Pa, Mrs, Plnkham advisee suffering women without charge, Lidia E. Pinkhsm Med. Co., Lyw*. Mas*

Nickel in the Slot for Prayers.

In Algeria one can drop a nickel fat the slot and get prayers blessed by tha hajl. But beware of playing trlcka. Over the machine Is placed a. notice la Arabic to the effect that any miscreant who dares to cheat the prophet by *nnexing a prayer in return for a disc of lead or a spurious coin will be comrlgaed to eternal punishment

What Do the Children rink?

Don’t give them tea or coffee. Hava you tried the new food drink cailad GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of cojfee. Tbs more Grain-O you give the clildrea the more health you distribute through thair systems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes Ilka the choice grades of coffee, but coats about % as much. All grocers sell it. 10a and 25c. The productive capacity of the la-bor-saving machinery In the United States, it is estimated, is equal to * hard-working population of 400,000,000.

CHICAGO' O OMAHA Double Daily Service Newline via Roc® \ / for,l, |in!>ii.|ua, \ / Waterloo, Fori VHj 77—7C5V/ IkxlKoaudCounctlßluffs. llbrarv-smoklng-cars. sleeping car*, free reclining chair cars, dining curs. Bond to tho undersigned fora free copy of Picture* and Notes En-Route Illustrating this new line :t» seen from the ear window. Tickets ol agents of I. 0, K. K. and connecting lines. A. H. HANSON. O. P. A., Chicago! S B i l »ii 4 Beat Cough Syrup, Tsetea Oooi Use P® In Urns, Sold by drucglst*. (Si HDODQV REW DISCOVERY: gtvss fcw 1m ■ V? 1 quick roller A curaa worst Book of toatlmoalal* *a<l I o ISA VS* tmlnd rail l>r. n. U. tlr**>'•■•■*, llal H, 4Uoata.Ua. c. N. U. No. 28—1000 WHEN WKiTINO TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE Ut " ysa aaw tks adrcrtlscawsl la tkls a*per