Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 October 1898 — Page 7

IN IlONOii OF A HERO.

School Childrea Will Raise Mooument to La Fayette.

Url,.br, II M- ' Us Ke U" liutrruvri of Ii UlfIrrrnl Mal.

Special Corrvsj.onaence 1 On the l'Jlh tjftj of tili month the itud.-iits, and srbool children all ov.r tlu-se United State- will do-inj-hoiior to one of the reutest and most beloved kMH ' u" The governor of the different tut. lmve uned prueluinutiou. fcettuig wide October It tM r'ajctte luv in ull the fcchooh and educntlonal institution of ihc coantfj. Tina la in MapUaaca with a mUMt from the special U Favette memorial MB iiun orpani'Hl by the conmiission-i. ieral of the failed State to the i'ant ex).itiu anil in rMPOBaa, to the warm am! earnest personal reoommendat i u cf Ptlidnt McKinley. On thb ftperiii! dnv exercise of a pal rlotie nut. ire will be held in nil the institutions of Isarninjr ihroinrhoiit the land, recallleg the days of our early strupifle f r liberty and the connection efffcneroua and lavish I .a l'n. tte therewith, eoiitribtltlom to he made at the aame time by the stmlrnts ami children to the fund which i to erect moinnmnt to tit callant hero' rnemora. The foJl0HBf letter ha tieen laaa ! from the executive mansion by President McKinley recoinnu rdin? the niovcrnent to the educational official ar(! youth and school children of the routi'ri : Y nr Iffter. srr'ttrn In heh.slf of ). T.s Tnf' " mrmnrlal commission. ha rreatlt I . -,;., l me, ar.il I have read with mack n the jilars trea1v outlire! tt t p ! monument to the memory of a sral oldlr and patriot. The undertaking Is one In which 1 am mr It will be considered a privilege to participate, and the idea that the student t th schools, colleges and universities !.! take a prominent rrt In this trtbOt mill not only be of vast educational value as one of the most Important epochs in history, but will kep pr. miner. t befor thm the Inspiration of a high Ideal of devotion to Kr-a' principles and of the public recognition ia:d to lofty purp; ses. "Gen. La Fayette was but a young rrar wht n he espoused the cause of ither'y ard Independence, overcominft wrX-niph Insurmountable obstaelea to do so. It Is altogether Utting, thtrefore. thai the youth of nmrrlca should hare a part In this testimonial to his coodntse ami greatness. "1 am glad to note that your committee lias fixed a date when our people, la sverj part o' the country, may ttstify thtlr In tereat In this prcpo-.-l monument and thtlr determination that the movement n'.riady tngun ahali achieve the greatest success. "Very ata cs rely yours. "WILLIAM M KINI.KV " La Fatette. u boy of l'J, gave up all lis irop(cts of wealth and high noitioa in 1'rance to come to the aid of il - country when St was struggling for liberty, und that in its very darkest hour. It was when report cane to Jliiroe of great American losses and ni'Tits und English victories thnt La Fayette started out, and. in spite of the direct inundate of the Kreuch king and the protests of his wealthy relatives and rosal friends, and notwithstanding arrest and delay and all conenable obstacles which were put in Lis way, set sail with 11 picked companions for American shores. When tbia black in ns enme from the patriot :uiip he said: "Then, the more do tl.ey need m" and after much dittlcult v escaped in disguise over the Kn nch border Into Spain and there tet sail. He had been promised by Silas Deane Ike American representative in Paris a commifion n major general in tht patriot army. When MBgrcM ii-ent ed to this on account of his age and inrv crience. La Fayette, who was waitire without. ent In word that he be permitted to enter the army as a private and without pay. From this moment to the end of the r -v nlulion-iry war tri vrtiir? Frer.chmnn was f-r.e of the most ardent and able champions nf the patriot cause. He immediately became Washington's dearest friei d and eegagad with him ir. many of the Com c. I which led to the final colonial victories. JJontnouth. ltrn-('ywirte. l!;iron Hill nnd Yorktovvn were .. rf bis exploits on the field. His aid to America, however, in this trying time was not confined to valor alone He was instrumental In securing the patriots success in a more material way. Through him it was that the alliance with France was finally secured which brought the turning point of the resolution. La Fayette, by his ir.fhienre in Paris, did possibly more than nny other agency to induce the French king to take up arms with us nirainst tyrannic Kngland. It was tliroutrh La Fayette's agency also that the colonies secured that famous loan of 27,000.000 livrea from the French c ivernmrnt, of which that nation said l iter in regard to its payment: "Of the J7,ooo.rrl we have loaned yon we for irive you 9.000.000 as a gift of friendship, and when with the years there comes prosperity you can pny the rest without interest." Washington's friendship for La Favette continued throughout life, and formed one of the greatest examples of mutual attachment in the his"v f great men, and both he and Ms successors until the death of La Fayette let no opportunity pass to 00 the noble Frenchman honor. I'pon the occasion of his visit to this conti IfJ after American independence had been gained he was met with manifivtations on the part of the people unparalleled in the records of appreciation of a nation. When he returned to these shores in MM congress gave Mm an official reception in the hidl nf representatives, and the people contended with the horses for the honor ofdrnwintj Ins cn rrinp. ( 'ongresa presented him with an appropriation of 200,000. a township of laud, built and named In his honor a manof-war, the Ilrardywfine. and tendered the satr.e to Mm for his conveyance home.

ti0Vl.KNMl.NT OF HAWAII.

THE TEMPLE REPAIRED.

THE PROPER USE.

A Territorial tiiu of l.uirn.uinii tu t, ll .in in mil, a by u,e ( iinuiiMlua .SiitliorKSHl Ii jr luniru. Wasl Hintun, 'set. 7.- Senator Ifoff fuu, of the Hawuiiiiii coioii.isv.ou ar. ned in UHlniirtoii yenterd.; , und Culled .it the Wbit- House for at II hour's ci.niVrsMicr with the president. In uiisui to iiKpuriea, the m nator said 1h.it iL- in-in 1 1-r: of the iiiiiiiiiie sion Mfould uieet here uisont No. mlu r 20 und prepare mid preneiit the.. ijMiri to Um uraaiiW nl and cofaajtwaa, He decliaesj 'o dUxMsM the re purl or the i lew s of the ci mi in is - n n . r i further tbaa to siiv that the pul'l.hed reporU of what the misBsBiaabm would recommend were wrong in eery es,-SM-nl in 1 particular. "Of course," lie remarked, "we favor a terr i torissl form of govern nseat, aa that sru plainly the intent of congress, it a shown in the act authorizing Iba creation of the commission, but whut particular form of territorial tovei'uaarat ve sball rei-nmmend can not noss i stated." The senator, in ajienkii'tr of tlao PbllippfM qsaroMoB, Msld ttint. in hia Judgment, the I Hited States Hhonld retain possession of the whole gTOOfJ of i-lands. to the nativea the ri.'ht to iovern thenisi lM-s within certain limitation am! under the gWieiaJ Wipei I lasiry control of the United Rtatea, Senator MirL':in left for hia home in Alabama hint night. A FORMAL RECEPTION.

ui, I... Srl.uul l.runn Is the leless Uar.'imk opiuitihI Into a Durable

Mir . ret .try of sir K- rire Ilia Vi ii.i.. r, of the lliploii.l tit t urji.. Wiishiiigton, Oct. 7. Secretary Hay,

by iavttatioQ, yesterday, met the dip lomstle corpa at the state depaj -tmeut. !y il o'el'H'k, the hour appointed tor the reception, more than half a hundred of the diplomatic bodjf had ns.sc a i bled in the diplomatic ant c-room, all in civil dreaa except the orieataJ miitingent. .None of the ambassadora were present, nil Itciu out of the city. The rueinl r- of the c rp took their xisition in a long line, an I Bacrel i y llay. ucconipanied bv As-i-tant Secretary Aden, innde Iiis v. ay dow n thiline. bring introduced by the assistant secretary to each of the niiuiaters and and charges, who. iu turn, presented to the sec retary their own secretaries and attaches. Prom In !onr residence in Washington and hi Mpefftnce abroad, the secretary was already acquainted with many of Iiis callers, which fact afforded an opportunity for sonn very pleasant personnl f vehnngea. There vmis no further ceremony connected with the reception, which occupied ban than half an hour. REPORTS DISCREDITED. fb SlliiKtloii In re kin Nut llnllev. ! te tic as Sierlnua Uep.irt.-.l l l.n :. of ( uiitlilniire.

Washington, (K-t. 7. -Such Ir.forma tion us has reached the state ilepartDsenl respecting the rewrtc! i'cath and nssn--si tin tion of ihe i-mjieror of China, goes to entirely discredit the stories that he has been poisoned of that he i de.nl. It is not possible tc say positively just what sources of jpformation are available, but it is known that they ure regarded as en tirely reliable by the state department. Moreover. th' situation generally in China is not lielieved by the departmental officials to lie as aerious as rep. resented, and a signal mark of confidence I th deHaton not to follow the course o4 certain lurop,-an governnunts in aendiqg at this time a forcfj of soldiers or marines to PrMft. The Ronton, one of th- two Vmericaii war shipa onlered to i-t a- near us possible to the disturbance, wir sj . far n the Taku fort. ,i the tnoutb of the PanL'-Ho riT. where she mtial -top on account of her draught. The little guiilsnat Petri. boorever, la -s.-pect-d ti go M miles up the river to Tien-Tvin. and her stenm l.rnch nn-.'ht pi Ol I I'd from li.it jmint as 'at us I'ekin. if mceaaary. THE WAR INVESTIGATION.

Uen. BstySStM t unelmte III Telliniinr aod eil I. re la I slle.l fJaN N,, ( um pl I lit ! Sinke. Washington. Oct. 7. The war ineaUgating eomtiiission held two --iona ycsti-rdav. In the forenoon lo-n. H. X. Itoynton cncludcd hie testimony, aixl I ken. Fitihugh l.ec was heard in the afternoon. lien. Lac deta.led the conditions prevailing in the camp at Jacksonville. He said the lte waa a good one. the aujiplies were plentiful, the men well taken care of, anil he had no complHint to make of the wir department's treatment of his 00 as, aha Oil He also tiok occnslon. in reply to a ojoao tion put by ' apt. Howell, to HI that he did not consider that he ha I been alikhted in f.ie war. He had wanted to go to Havana. and th pes ident had recently told him that in eas it had Wen necessary to take Havana by assault, he had intended to ask him (CletB. Lee) to lead the a"sa'ilting army. Wl.i..tenturea f Keiornln Kli.iollfcer A W tKrl;(lt,., Srel. Sv.itlle. Wash.. Oct. 7. The steamera Hrixham and TUtaaaoofe arrived yeat. nl.i-. from St. Michaels wiih 150 passengers, about ."o of whom were troiii I a w son. On September N the Tillamook picked up the small steam i acaoaaef Fortune Hunter, of San I mnciseo, nlMut S." miles south of St. Micbeals. 11. c Fortune Hunter was wati rlogged nnd In a serious condition. Ilesides her crew -In had ten pnsseng e, nlsonnl, Bsemberti of tito Alaska nnd Ihsaaaw Mint Of rd Transportation Co., of Cbiuigo.

stnliuiiMl Srrfi - f.u- Oeiulicr lit, iiajaa4 broavi a-ii-t-ia. (lias. : n V lt' Select Notes. OOLXiKN TEXT And ihe tun UU tin oork faithfully. 2 Chron. M:1S. THK BKCTlOJt II luoag the- history of h..lf w Cvntury, from tii death of J an bajihal to csoao of the reign of Iii gr. atarunclsoii Joaak (2 t hron , chapa. 21-24). T1MK Ic.rum Hu tir.-t two-ihli.l of the reigi. i.i Juash. aba r-. tKlli J I ' "sMvi trw. t In-.. . W ::.) Tht r ; ilrs wi-rs begun early in Ids retap. but w re nut compcuJ IIÜ in-. ient -LinrJ year U kiLa U : t'l.ACl. J. ruawlam, the capital of in kliikdon. I .1 .U..h. l.'Ilo Fatal Ui suits of Jeho-haphafs Ed Aiiianc. Tfarfccd out during the reign of Lis -on .lelioraiu (eight years), and'sWhoi i iu's. eon .'.haiuh (one y cur), und del. iraaa'a arifo Athaliads, uughur of Ji bei (six years). IL The Boy King, Jouah. Jonah waa the son Of AhaJUah and Zibiah. a wouiuu ptXslMblj fcelicted by Atbaiiah. ill. Tbc h. ginning of the lieformat.oti. ll.c i;r.-t work of reformation in JoasJi's reign wa- at the time of hia coronatii :i. .lehoii 'n "took the opjKirtui.it,. of thr great gathering la the temple, and the general cxultaticu of tee. ii. g produced by the Kf COta of the day. to , . tli people afresh toitocl by a soil mn league ami covenant, so that 'the joyous festival of homage to t!: young king became on tbia occaaloa identical with that of renewed alicgiunce to Jehovah " (U Kinga 11:17). The aeeoad work was a popular outburst on the same duy ai.raint BaaUata. The tliir '. work wns the reorganization of the pricsts and Lcvites. for the various temple sen icet after the manner of David (- C3tfoa.tS:lt). IV. The Temple Kest ored. Vs. 4-13. 4. "And it can e t . ins- after this:" After he vv aj ct t led Ml the throne atid the tirsv works ot reformation had prepared the way. "To repair:" to resnore. This wak the fourth of his reform. Joasir early exj rience of seven y ears in .be temple courts may have impressed his mind' with the need of roat oratio. 5. "Aiwl he g-ith-red toirt ther (in a public meeting) the priests and the Levites;" who '.ad charge of the temple and its see ices and the religious and moral education of the people, "(in out unto the eitle- of .Ttidah:" The whole people were to have their part in the work, as required by the law of Moses. "And gather f all Israel:" Each one was o go to bis own acquaintance (U K i gs 18:8). The advantages of this course were (1 that all had a share in the work; (2) that all could thus have an inten M In it. training them in the true relik'iou life. "Where y our t reasure Is. there will your henrt be also." CD It wai a proof that they were sincere in renewing their covenant (0 Kings 11:17). (4) It was only thus tha money for the expenses could be obtained, ai d the work we.l d ne. "From year to year:" They could thus give much more than if required to pay the whole sum at once. The Delay. "The Levites hastened it not:" (1) Because for a longtime not much bail been done, so hat the people wire rot very ready to take hold, and t his discouraged the prlesis. (2 It b quite possible that tB people wire not enthusia-t ic in giving because they did r.ot trust the pri 5. "( ailed for Ji hoiada the chief:" In Um twer.ty-t bin: year of his reig It is strange that the high priests should be negligent; but he w a-a very old n.an (2 Chron. 24: la), even if, with most critics, we read ln3 instead of ISO yean. He knd become used to the dilapidated state of the temple, and perl apa tympathiaed with the ar1ifi in their reasons fordelny. "Collection (the tax of Mom s:" The pall tax of half a shekel ...t tt i ts) for the service of the tabernacle ( Kx. HO: 1 1-lfi j. "And of the congregation:" The frce-wiil offci i: gi t t reejaired by the law of Ifoat : "For the taberaaete of wiii nst" Which b..re wit rteaa ti dehovnh and His covenant will Israel. There was only a tabernacle, not a temple, wio it Manen gave these laws. 7. "Had broken up." etc.: They had injuri d the temple. 8. lTkejr made a chest : a box. "And ret it without ( the temple proper, but ) at the gate of the house:" The door th ' t led fr .tn the court of the prbats into the temple proper. . "And they made a proclamation:" Instead of a great number of irresponsible priests going out among their acquaint r. net . an invitation was sent all over the country for the people to cme to Jeraaateas, and present their i fferings. lo. "And all the people rejoiced, and brought in:" Joy- nr.d delight in the object make liberal givers. "I'ntil the J had made an end:" Till enough was given for the purpose. tt. "The kinjr's si ribe nnd the high priest'soflVer:" Th aecr tary of state and tha represt ntativc of the ngel

high nricst. Iti "Cavi-it to su-'h as did the work:" The money went directly from the treasuty to the workr.un, who were trusted perfectly (i Kir.gw 12:15). 14. "And they c fferrd burnt offcrir.r5:" Th-x renewed th-- tempV services ns will as the temple, and useu nil the means find ymho's of worship to uplift the people. PRACTICAL (SfOtlF.PTTOVa ? i a sure sign of religious declen aii n win i. the house of Hod is neglected nnd nut of repair. The rcligiom spirit is fi bl w hea the priv ate lianses are beautiful ard expensive, and the bouse of (Jod o poor and dilapidated. riving for the work of Ootf afcoejli h aaleanal All the r ople should have j . art In it. It 1 like dividing up the work it.'o shares, so that each peraon. however small or poor, can bold some por'lon. filving fhonld c-e enthusiastic. Such en'hnaiafm in n food cause waki up the soul, Inspires and enlarges It

luuirslr nl I lie War hUU loatei She w - i I'eetur of souventra. I ur youn man who had jut returned from the war could not r :um- so s.igtit a

Mamas. All sue wutniH wuiiiil :fi liy wae i to rem. mlier the aaaaaaifa in t ui. lb V.,;m ,ili. ut to rei...ii III the uu.il roll tantii ii ..ii and oiler lntnii, when aha in tarts "All 1 desire ia some wsorthle Intlc that ' will rem id me t tin h.iriM, pa v cu went Dirouuli in lefetisif of lilserty." I "Ii m wonld aae el the buttons off my

aniii'iui '!: Le inau red. 'Ni . I wstit aoiiietlnng that wa sasstxi ated with j on in vi.ur daily rout He of life; i.; a in .ik tli.it w , mill dcainat- anv an.t all of I ii . ,im' se.Jn r. I w ant to hang it in the parlor and preserve it forever." "It nnit he null ;ru. tililc, thi n?" "W til, llse more nearly so, of course, the bet ter."

lie vv... li.rt in tm-d'tation for some minute Then, Bith brightening count uare, be eirla lined:

"Unw thoughtless it wras of me not to realize it Iwton ' I have the vrrv thing. I've carried it lor weeks in my it ovir my heart as a piece of armor plate, Jgiou ( in take tin-; li.iüaik ami paint a little I indn I pa M it and let it haDK on the OaH for the next century. Sow that the war m aver Pm g'ld to nee it put to aome legitiitf u-e. It will make a lov-Jy plaque." W A.:.I.V' ii -I ir

Ilia llualnena. A lasrTer trying to rve his elint by throwirg ampsvioa n a wiineas in the esse, in the c ume nf In eroaa-exuRiination, anal: " You have idaaattaa that you were at the r.n's ic.uae every evmiug during all this :aiier' "Yea. ir." replied the sritneea. "W'ete yoa snd he interested in tbJP businesa together'' "Yes, sir,-' answered the ainn, anhesitat injr "Ah! N"'vv, w ill vnu be eooil enough to tell us how and to what extent and what the nature of thbv boaiBes was in wlmh v.u en:l he were intereti fj '" "Well, I have no objection to tei.lnir. I sru courting his dr.ughtcr." St. Louis Globe Isi nmcrat.

A SOLDIER'S ESCAPE.

T1 ' s' iMier's Return.

From the Dcmocrat-Messnpe, Mt. Stcrltag, in. Vhen P chmon"! had fallen and the grest fommsnders hid met beneath the hiatone pple tree at Appomattox, the K3d I'enn srlvania Volunteers, prematurely aged, clad

in tatters and rags, broken in body hut ot" J unities siiirit,

swung into line (of the last "grand review" and then quietly Di arehed aw ay to In gin liir's fray anew amid the hills and valleys ot the Keystone State. Aaneap the nuunher Asa lb'binsi n came back to the old home in Mt. Sterling, III., back to the fireside that he had left at the call to arms four years previous. H went away a hnpiy. healthy farmer boy in the" first flush t ic irons manhood;

he rime bark a ghost of the self that answered to President Lincoln' call for "300,UU0 more." To-day he is an alert, active roan and tills the story ot his recovery as follows: "I was a great sufferer from sciatica rheumatism alruu-t from the time of my discharge fn.m the army. !"st of the time I was unfit teil for manual labor ot any kind, and my iitfcrings were at ail tunes intense. At tinea I was rent aboost double, and got around only with the greatest difficulty. Nothing seemed to give me permanent relief unit: three years .ige when my attention vya called to some of the wonderful cures etSeetad by l)r Williams' Pink IMls for Pale People. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement in my condition, and I kept on improving ateadily. I to. k three b'xe of the p. Us, and at the end of that time a as in bettor condition than at anv time siaea the close of rov army serv e. Since then I have never been bothered with rheitnntism. Pr W';liijms' Pink Pills for I.de People is the only remedv that ever did me any good, and to them I "we my restoration to comparative health. They are a grand remedy." t nah ken C inifulenee. "It's n'w rrjsj i retty safe to ju kc a man by the eein-i.ui) he keeps." "Oh, 1 don 'I know. There are exceptions. Mv I'm !e Jahn a buines makes it neecsi irv f..r him to associate with aldermen a Mod deal, and still I'd tmt him with every ir I've got in the wor.d. CtrieafO Lviü ig N'ew W io n I til i Knew Ulm. "There are pltntv of women who would be cVI to cit me." ne said. "N erv likely." .he repHed, reiinted'y. "but nor" of P. em would cute to keep you iifter be once had v u." He went ontAoors to say w-ha he wanted to say after hat thrust. Mr felt that he could'i'i do justice to it ia ike bowse. Chica.i Poai. ItLh MAKKhTb.

N. w York, Oct. . ta CATTLE N.nive st ets ..I 4 f if j i ci. ; oi Mi.ailliie ...

i'lAH tt- v oiler o neat .. 4 lu -u ! vVIIKAT No. He I f

K. N... : i c v i . -No. 2 a l'l'i:i- New M ! . . S .. 1 ,: s ST. lAjflts. COTTON Mi.lilling i BEJiVEa Bteersj J TS y i i . w - .iiul Heifers.. - s q 4 CAI.VI.S i euch I s I .14 Iii. i i-u. tei t 3 a 3 bill. 1. 1' I ;lr to c hoice. .. i isi 4 i.vji H Patcnta taewi ... i ... w 4 Clear .ii.. I fcimiKht . !N y 4 Wl.llAi- No.t lied Winter. u a ( OllN N" : Mi eil UATS No- Z iS-sa RYE-No. 2 a Tt UAO l.iinsi 3 in a k Leaf liurlc-y 4 5J u 12 t 1 1 V I - , . T" nl . it h c ? M I 1..

. II.I I ' i... j , v - 1 i.l TTL'l' . li. .1. I i.ir v W .

Jl I . - t-..x. " J ... mm mt j-. i ;S e'resh a 1 HK fi t uliird (new) a T t a UN e r Ktb u J.AIÜ' Crli: steam 4-V-i CtflC-4 00. cvrri.i: Native Meara ... 4 no a & ll' I o to hofer ... 3 4l 3 ail KEP Pair to Choice.... 3 w a r l. clt It Winter Patents . . I M a S, ii. . l m tenia J i - WHEAT No. : Sprtna f Ne. J ItV.1 -' . ' C111N-N o. 3 2V . 'l OAT8- N. 2 U I'l'ltK-Mess tnowl 7W T K ANSAH C 1TY

C TI.K Native Steer 4 0 ii, ,: a II Ornctea 3 4

WMKA i No i Hea (new). 43 a li T$ e 2 W i He a CORN- No. 2 ZT'.m Ultl.KANtt

Ft Alt H -HI a lirad X 40 HN- No .' i T l . - tern

hai- !. e u w an I-, .f f rd Me a a HA I ON )M CtOTON MMfJHn ... .... il MHISYII.I.K WMHAT No 2 Red fl fl 'RN N" 2 Mite. 1 i OATH N 2 Mixed.. 13 y pVl:Kr New M -sn 26 4J t .n leai ittlis g4J ic i luN-MlUdltng a-

Ou -

4u i li S'J 33 M to ' ',; '-II 4; IV mi 's 13 Pi .;. tsi

IS K k w 3:1 v im 1 S, s is) s i1

Stop! Women,

1

And Consider the All-Important fact.

That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are eonflaV luy your M lassie ' 10 a wonian a woman whtssn experience in treating womin's ciiaeaaea

is fjfn ater than that of nuy living- phjaicinu male or female.

You can talk freely to a woman when it ia revolting to relate yenar private troubles to a -nan besidee a man ! s not ur.darstacd simply" because he ia a man. Many women suffer In alienee antl drift along from had to worse, knosvingfull vull that theyouffht tohavn IramcJiiite asssistance, but a natural modesty inifa-1 them to khrink fron xpoa npT thetaselvea to the questions and pr. .bahly examinations of eveaa

their fumily physician. It ia unn

es&ary. Without money or prion rasj ean consult a woman, w heave ""knowledpre from actnal experience is greater than any local physician in the world. The fol

low inj? invitation ia freely offerada

accept It in the bame spirit: MRP. riN'rTTIAM'S STAKDING INVITATION. Women anfTerinsrfrom any form of female weakness ore invited to promptly conimtinieat with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Muss. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freiely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. l'inkham and tha women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vat volume of experience which she has todraw from, it Is more than possible that she has pained the very know ledpe tha t will help you r case. She ask nothinfr in retu:.. -xee'it vour pood-will, and her advice has relieved thousanda. Barely any woman, rich or pC. t, .Tir; fws)iak i h does not Ukke advantage of this frcnerons offer of assistance - Lydia E. I'inaham?.!? 'icineCo., Lynn, Mass. "Tll peer Mrs. Pinkham 'sexperience in treating female 1... lonjsaraUelaa, for years she worked side by side wiih Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, and for ao-netlmn past has had sole charge of the corret-pouilenco department of her great business, treating by lettc r as many as a hundred thousand ailing women a year.

Better than Gold Z and better than any other chewing tobacco ever Z Z made: YOU are not obliged to dig for it. Z i TheiwF,iccofatti3 I I PLUC I is the largest piece of really high ade tobacco, W and you can get it anywhere in the United States. W I Pemember the name f

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WHEN YOU BUY SHOES

You Want

DURABILITY. STYLE,

COMFORT.

OUF STAMP ON THE SHOE YOU BUY

GUARANTEES ' O"-.

DESNOYERS SHOE CO.

St. Louis, Mo.

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" WELL DONE OUTLIVE8 DEATH." YOUR MEMORY WILL 8HINE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO

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raK liiintrateu Catalogue, descnb- a Injr ail of the famous WINCHESTER 6UNS ; and m WINCHESTER AMMUNITION ? sent free to anv aJJress. Send your 5 name cn a postal card to J WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., ISO W Inchest ar Ava. . Ss Haven, Ct. as ssaaisaaassf aaaaaaassaa I

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