Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 September 1900 — Page 2

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Complete Official Returns for tho Fiscal Year That Lided June 30 Last THE RECORD ONLY TWICE EXCEEDED. One I h mill I oar llumleed anil rrt-t eela f Thrrr Hinarid and I nel - I'hrrr Ihimtanil Uiir llumlrril and M&tW sHaTaM droit I'uui Built and !. oiurul-d. Washington. Sept 2. Complete official rstnratl for the IscoJ year ended June 10. 190th afhOOl that 1.446 vessels of H3til pro.- tons were built am! dhaeuaeentod in Mm üttod Btataje. Sinn- ls5J this record lias leen ex cnl-l only twice in Ittia Ihm 415.74 gros tons wore built, and in 1 4, vi. .i 4 " gross tons were built, sniiinu Vssssts. The construction nnv tM elMMOd according to the followinc tyies: h hooner, gthOMaUll Uarg'Ca and sloop. 4JI9. of 109,00a gross tons; gr ;i t hike si earn rss. !. of 97, "-47 grots tins; canal lKa:s and barges, of ?4.s60 gross tons; tfttii screw at cam ships, th, of 60,169 gross tons, of which all but one. the "Maraicabo," 1,771 gross tons, were built wholly or principally for trades reirruJ by law to American vessels; river steamers. Cä. of 44. -sj proM tons; square -rigged ves.s.-ls, 4, ot O.J05 grs.s tOttS. Hiram c.eU. The steam vessels built 420. of 202. 40s pross tons surpass the record, the nearest approach being ls'.H.wheu 4t steam vessel of 1?(j,0J7 gross toui were built. Steel MUlli The steel vessels built '.. of 196.P51 pross tons exceed the previous record ye;.r. ISM, when 91 such vessels, of 1.11, :79 gros tons, were built. Cleveland, .. ranks first as builder of steel vessels, with I steamship of 42. HI pross tons, followed by Newport News. 7 steamships of Js ''ii'' 'Tds tons; Chicago. niseis, 24. 0 tons; Detroit, 4 steamships of 15,6911 tons. V orL of Ihr l'nl lleende. During the past de ade the steel steam vessels bttilt in the United tdatcr aggregate 46.., of 74MM gross tons, of which lit, of 4"'U)-'.i pross tons, were built on the great lakes. For comparison it may be noted that the ltritish board of trade reports that 727 steel steam vessel, of 1,4 1 V :44 pross tons, were built in thfl Vnited Kingdom during tWf. During the t -1 1 years, iV.i st.-el steam vessels, of l'4,si) pross tons, were built at Cleveland, and 11'. of 1 -.:: -!-..-.-tons, at Philadelphia. On Ihr (ircat l.akea. The total tonnape built and documented on the great tahes during the year US vessels, of 1 :o.r,n TOaa tons is the largest in the history of that region. The total for the middle Atlantic and Gulf eoas's to" v. Is of U'i.47.1 tons e. . eds any record since lsT-'. Tin- total for the BOW England coast 199 vessels, of 72.179 gross tons has not been equalled si IK e lsJl. while the product of the I'scitie eoaRt :t( K vessels, of 40,394 tons is surpa-.-i d only by the return of ls.n Bad 1 1 Mlaslaaipul and Trll.nf nrle. Construction on the Mississippi rivand tributaries 217 vessels, of 14801 tons is 9,000 tons less than in 1999. The forepoinir figure do not cover yachts or government re. sei. ECLIPSED ALL RECORDS. The Mleamatiln Drill eli Ik nd lln Ol birr Thrrr Hoara nit ihr I'rrvli.ua I Hlei lirriiril. New York, Sept. 2. The steamer DcutsclatnL of the IHlhllfg A MM it an line, has apain c-lipsed all preiousj records for fast transatlantic travelling. She has broken the eastern and western records. Her time on the voynpe, just ended, was 5 days, 12 hours and '-"l minutes between the Mole at the entrance of Cherbourg harbor and the S.-udv Jlook lightship. At noon of the list she passed the record for the fast. rir z:.:,,::;;; . i. i i, ..... Mer fne is over tnree tit' fastest trip of the hi WdI W helm der (.rosse. Her average speed was 2.!.f- knots per hour. The Deutschland sa led from Hamburg AugtiKt Southampton and ChcrtMtuip the 2.th. She pnsed th Che rbourg Mole nt l:sl on the evening Of V.g'tst 2'-. nrriCing at the Sandy Hook lightship at 5:24 a m. S.p. temher 1. On the trip she had modIcratc winds sad sea, with occasional tssxy X17. west her. Her dailv runs wen 6. 570. .Ti. 5S4 and 423 knots. Wsssoass (.air lnaangr4ssaealB) Kouthampton.Sept. 2. Miss Frances Or i mm no, I'hiladelphia. won the women's polf championship by defeatinp Mis-i Margaret ( urtis. of l'e.s ton, by six up ami four to pla AKRON WORKMEN ARRESTED. trWOlse of Them. I hnrueil villi Psrllelnntlna In the lt. e. nl IIIillr.1, lairlueil a Jail. Airoti, o.. Sept. I, Twefre workhiptnen, alleged to have taken part in the -lot of last week, haie been srrested hete and paibd, charged With rioting. A squad of police guarded the jail throughout the night, und Co. K, 0. N. i., was b' td in its armory to suppress any possible trouble arising as a resuH of the arrcata.

PREPARING FOK FLIGHT. I

Tkr Meat Who Declare.! Uiir h.a tu Prrrl Tfcrlr .I !''. Il I ii fort- air Dupe-. rreioria. Sept. I Mr Kruger and Mr Steyn have gone to barln-rt u. It is U lievetl that the" are picpariu;: for Bsffkt. The peiieral opinion is th it UM war is now icry near the end; but. sh.oilil the lloers construct st ronpholds In the luish. M the veldt, or elsewhere, and Ix-pin a system of raids, the british would require further lar'e supplies of horses. lien, lbiller moved 1 miles north- j west aid alonjr the Lydenburp road, anl crossed Crocodile river to BffoaV tein. He fouiut. the Ho. rs com en- ; tratini: near the Oocodile mountains. A force of Boers under t ommand- j nnt Theron broke throm:h the llritish lines and captured and burned a supply train at Kilp Kiver station tnkinp prisoners. Itrnbant's horse proceeded thither, recaptured all the prisoners and drove the F.oers into the hills. Col, l'liinier dispersed a small coinmanilo under Commandant I'retorius east of I'inars river, capturinp 2t BoorJt s number of wapo'is and a quantity of cattle and ritn:-. PRISONERS AT ST. HELENA. Bars. r sail a nmi nt i-'onr TksMasss4 Krllim Vrim ra are Well I a ml I 'or New York. Sept. 3. The Nritisb s earner Mascononio. one of tiit Bofran line, srrived yesterday from Booth Africa, stopping on the way at St. Helena and St. Lucia. The Mas conoino took out to South Africa a carjjo of supplies for the llrit ish army from St. .lohn. V. Ik. and has beer MagSged about three months in that service Ileturninjr home the Mas COO OHM stopped at St. Helena iC make a few repairs to her engine While there Capt. Mann visited the ; camps of Boor prisoners. He saw Gen. ( ron je and CM. Sheel and othei notable prisoners, ( apt. Mann says 1 there are 4,i"' Iloer prisoners at Sr Helena. They are well cared for, and sre made comfortable. AMERICANS MUST VACATE. drrnmna lli-inunil ner Oeeilli-d b Id. in fur Knlnraed Crrman BbhM i in en Is. Tien Tsin. Atsff via Taku, Aup So. The Germans have formally de matuled for themcles all the build inirs and grounds of the camp of th" United stat.-s troops, explaining that these will be needed by the large German forces soon to arrive. As the American camp lies in the Germar concession, the demand will probably le complied with; and a new cam for the I'nited States troops will be established outside the city. Order received from Washinptor direct that the ".0Ö0 American troopi be divided between l'ekin. Tien Tsin snd Taku for the winter. Abundant supplies are now arrivinp and ull that is necessary are berapiilly forwarded to Pekin. It is Bnderstooi here tnsl Minister Conger insists that Li Hung ( hang shall be allowed to proceed to Pekin for a conference. MUST EXEMPT AMERICANS. Thrlr BofSStMNI !SaSSaTS n MSSSS4IS I'liirinci-ra llura vnt Maki'I Ii.-in Iminl K rant. Lerlin, Sept. :. Otring to the unusually heavy westward passenger tratbe. as well as to the interruption in sailings owing to the Hohokcn disaster and to the chartering of passengsr steamers by the German government for BSC in ( hinese waters, inanv American citizens have recently ). en BOB) pel led to take steerage passage in returning to the I'nited States. The physieisni "f the North German Llovil Steamship I n. have insisted uiMiii rseeinatina II these, to meet the requiratnen t s of the I'nited .Stat ei t lr.is. Recentljr, an American Bled strung ohjeetioni vviih Mr. Henry W j Diederich, I'nited States eonul n' Bremen, who wrote to Washington for instructions, meanwhile forbidrl i ng th phvsieinns in question to vacrinate AmeHenna In the st.ei.ige, on the ground that the law was intended to apply to immigrants only. a score of people injured I'.-i ni. unit sin niiirilr Ml Hie Caslrre fstSI I leUrl . lic In 4 liii au ( n:igo. s.-jit. .'. score ol penfie were injured in s psnic and stampede ut the joint ticket agency of the astern roads n . t. -ratis nnd others to secure Ifen return coUns of IJ, A. 15. emampinetit ticket-. A woman faiutel. starting a pauic. nnd a ru-li was made for the door. A plate glass window was .1. niolished and several i persona were severely cut by falling glass. Others were knocked down und laadly bruised. detail of police j finally restored order. Mono was erioulv injured, and nenrlv nil were earn! for at u nearby drug store. I'retenl Mtalu tlilnc One. ffaaatlnftma, tapt. I. Tha status of the ( hinese negotiations is stillawaitfsjg one a i.ir as th - I'nited States Is i meerned. Th. powers are indulging m a rapid Igt -bange of rlwW4 by telegraph and cable reipectinp the IJusso-Amei i an proposition. As the Ameriean note :ik des to call out a straight expression of policy from the various pow.ts roapscting the proponed withdrawal from l'ekin, it is understood that its effect had to bring alout these consultations wit the view tu combined action.

4N0THER üALLAN V LAWTOIf.

a Liau'ruAiit ef ilka Kssss WIM uuiis guldirtl Ulm, u inajasptgM luti at I MVS 1 Ii.. Auburn. N. Y., Sept. 4. Mrs. Irftuls B. laaWton, of this eitjr, wife of Lieu'Lawton, Of the Ninth 1 sited Males Uil'autry, now doing service in ( hina. lOOOlTSd jrestsrdsv a letter from Muj J If. Lee, who took temporal commai.d of the Ninth upon the deaih uf tol. I tssiim in which he gives a graphic account of the battle of TifU Tain snd comment upoa the gallantry of Lieut. Law ton, w bo was wounded lour times daring the battle while i-xceutinp orders. It.-enliim.-llded tor M Mrdul. Maj. Lee sas that Lieut. Lawtou has been i ecommeiuled for a medal Of honor and a brevet, and deSCflbSI the lieutenant as "the most lieioic, pallant spirit that then went into iattle." After referrinp to the loss sus tained by the Ninth regiment, which the major places at -'.' per cent., ill hilled and wounded, he savs: Amid llralh nud nnmse. '(apt. Nov es had been twice wounded, t apt. BookmiUcr had fallen. Maj. Bogma had falleu. severely wounded withiit'a few feet of me. and soon after Gen. UseUtn fell mortally wounded. This all occurred before or ubout 9 a. m. on the l.'.th. rtaThtlSO tvait llrep lit Aler. We had pushed forward to th limit and were separated from the enemy by a canal or maot "0 yard wide, and frOBI StS tO eight feet deep iu water. The pround in our rear, where so many had fallen was literally swept by bullets ami shrapnel in sdvanee vrsi impossible, and with the dead and wounded around us and ull of us in mud und water from out waists to arm pits, we determined ic Isold the place and nwait reinforcements, ammunition and relief for out wounded. " The situation became more and m re desperate. A I'rrllooa I nderlnkln. "About to a. ni. 1 decided to send icut. Law ton, with an orderly, back for help. It was a jierilous undertak Img, but 1 bsliered he would get through, and he did so, under a IcMVJ Pre. and coolly represented our need? to (.en. Horward. Some reinforcements were sent, about a hundred, but they never reached our front line LlsSt. I. an Ion Wnnnded. "Lieut. Law ton stood up under tire and urged them to nioe on. Just then he received a scalp wound, lit then started alone to join m- and re1 port. We saw him coming, ami ttM word went along the line: 'Ther comet Lieut. Law ton,' and every mar. opened on the enemy to protect hini. 1 saw him stop to pick tip something and thought he was hit, but he had dropped his note book, and had coolI iy stopped to pick it up. (Ml he came. ' and when nearly through he was hit in the arm and breast severely, but, I thank God. not fatally. Remained I nlil Mshifall. "Cspt. Brewster snd I went to him and he calmly and clearly reported the result of his perilous mission. There be and I. with the dead and rounded about us, remained under tire until nightfall. He was again hit in the sole of the shoe. clnn C Prler "The gallant, heroic little soldiei named Nelson ('. Price, private in t onipany I'. Ninth infantry, attended him. and protected him with a littlt bank cf earth, which was hit many times. The superb heroism of tbi.tronng soldier, no doubt saved your husband's life and mine as well. "Two or three times orders hnd l"en sent to us to retire at night, but we never got them. Withdrew I S4WS Mltlitfnll. "Lieut. Law-son, Lieut. Pransler and I mature-! a plan to withdraw under cover of darkness ami carry off ali our wounded and the botljf of out colonel. This was accomplished, beginning the move at it 10 p. in., though uiub-r some of the enemy's tire. "Oat poor fellow lost his life. sh"t seven times. I'or nearly an hour we floundered along oier dil.-s and Into ditches tilled with mud and water, and i SSOeniMed under mud wall, where we found a port Of the regiment under ( o. Coolidge." The major's letter relating to the battle stop, here ami the remainder is devoted to words of comfort to Mrs. Law ton. WAS A FRIEND OF DOUGLAS. tie Uli of Jniiic MI. One of lh I'r. .mi it ii nt VI en Si Illinois In l)n i.nne II. ' Iim.Il'o. .-s. pt. . .lames .Mix, brother-in-law of Mrs. John H. Drake, intimate friend of Stephen A. Doug-la-, and associate of many of the prominent men of Chicago and state) politicians of his day. is Hend at bit home in this city. Mr. Mix. who was so years of age, bad been in feeble health for some time, lie was prominently identified with the history of Illinois during the period between I MO Mad l-To. Ib laid i. ul and founded the towns of Monn iii e, Paxton and l.oda. III. Havana I harter Will l.r hSSSptSSti rfavsns, 8ept. t. it la probable that tha Havana charter, which wus originally re je-ted by the municipality, will be ultimately ai epb d The mta nicipalit has been seeking to avoid the reaponsibility r aoeeptance, ai tb- igb it wnntsi the ebsvfftar; ami, jot an. ably if Oov.-Oen. Wood has issind it in the form of KU order IP munieipalitv WOtMd bare imub- an excuse of yielding; to ne. easity. I h pnbiicnüon f the long protoat recent ' irealatsd la Hamann, uns a bid for popular favor.

The Cause of

RATIO ITS MEANING. BlBleaa t One Stand tr lllnieislllam and K04 IM " 'reel Slasle Standard. There are omp. i a'. e v f0 people that anderstand the real significaiioi Of the insistence of Mr. Hryan's dcii,.,: id for i tie reiteration of lo to 1 ( the Kansas City piati'oiai. writes Arthur Tic i a a ill the Nations! W atchluau. Mr. lbyan and all intelllgont W metallists know that the whole contention of the democratic party on the money quest! m If Involved in the ratio. Sixteen to one. correctly interpreted, means bimetallism, am! cannot by anykind of jupulinp be Bssdt to aDSU out monometallism. There can be no such thing as ratio applied to one metal, or the gold standard-- rat io ha- todowitl two or more things that are in them selves unequal. BimetSlUsm means the use of the two metals, silver and gold, as money, aud the ratio of 16 to 1 means the equalization of the value of the silver and gold dollar by putt inp 11 times the weight of silver to one times the weipht of gold into the dollar to brinp the silver and poid dollars to a parity with each other. In determininp the ratio of II to L congress in 1IS4 found thot our first congress haii overvalued silver in making the ratio of 15 to 1. and therefore changed it to lf to 1. which is the ratio betw en the old Hebrew silver and gold shekel, it is our present coinage ratio, and it is slso the present ratio of the world stock of the two metals, is there any reason for its change? The republican party docs not ask for 4 change la the ratio. Their platform demands monometallism, or. in other words, the ut-

WHEN BRYAN MAKES HIS HOME RUN.

ler sbolition of the use of silver ns money and why? There is but one reason that is fundamental, and that is to cut off one-half the supply of standen! money and why? 1!-cause the quantity of the money i-le'. rmines the price of commodities and projierty. a half supply of money reduces by half the price "f all commodities and property, which has resulted from the efforts made thus far to establish the poid standard. The average price of wheat in the Chicago market for the year was l.4) per bushel, and all other thing have fallen in the same ratio except such ns have been controlled by the trusts and unions, or war, famine or the increased output of gold. What would be the result of a change in the ratio from Id to l. if such change should be made? The world's stock of poid to-day is approximate! f4.000.000.000, and at 16 to 1 the silver la the same. Together it is ?.o 00.000.00(1. if the ratio should be changed ta .12 to 1. the amount in dollars would stand at $6.000.000.000, because only $2,0O0.00n.00fl could be made out of the stock of silver in the world. It would shorten the supply of money by $2.u00,(aK).0'o. The entire demonetization ef silver would shorten theatippl bj 14. OJjO.OOO.OOO. Should the ratio lchnng-d to eight to one, the amount in dollars would stand at $8.000. OOO.OnO in silver and $4.000,00 IOM in gold, together $12.Ofto.Oi a.1 or an increa-e in the world's Btoaey of 11000,000,000 over the ratio of 16 to 1 and of 98,000,000,000 over the amount furnished under the gold standard, or monometallism, and as prices riae and fall with the increase or de crease in the supply of money, prosperity to the nation at large anI all the Industrial olasSCI bj the increase atnl hard t i mes a :nl . n ra' ch cr-ity by the decrease in the sapplf of monty, it follows of necessity that bimetallism. whi-h Is the money standard of the constitution nnd the birthright of Amenc:!!!. is a righteous and beneficent standard, and monometallism, which can axial only in defiance of the supreme law of the I'nited States, gad Is subversive of the rights and prosperity of the p.i. tile. Is an unriphteotis standard. un-Amei lean, and aplgnnti' fraud and curse. Ixvv prices nnd falling prices of comn odities. property, or Interest are infallible signs of du'l bualneaa snd hard times; rising prices of prosperity. No Dinner Pall I rill. Workmen lnnph at the full dinner (tail proposition. Work has bsen m scarce in the last few years they have been unsbie to buy palls. Kb wonder Hanna promises to fill them. There axe nsne to ilk" Uliaoia btevte Ksjristsr.

Vi

Free Silver. A PLAIN CONFESSION. Dapllrlly nf Itr pultlleaaa on Sllvsa Ojaf ttSS Aduilllrd b sa Adluluiatratliia Orsas. An honest conic i not only good for the soul, but it frequently ten. lis to enii'rl-T-'u t.n public on inucS aeoloaded subject'. A contc.-sioii of this nature is that of the Hii'aih lphia ledger, u stalwart orpan of the administration party. Speaking in a recent irsuo of the national republican platform of ISgg, which a read iu c nw ation by McKiili.v , chairman Ol the coin in 1 1 tee on resolutions, oondeatns ths policy of the democratic administration in it Sorti to demonetise aiiver." the Ledger eonfess'es: "Now. this was ttalj a piece of elaptrspontl dsaagog iam, intended to be a - p for the silver republicans of the west. The Ce eland ail minis: rat ion had made no effort to demonetize silver, but it had related the free coinage projsisit ion." This. sa s the Denver I'ost. is a plain confession of the position of that party OB the silver question in IflW, Us pro fessed friendship for the white metal was then, aecordinp to the Ledger, oyy a pieee of claptrap and ilemagogistn intended to be a sop to the silver republicans of the west. That the Ledger Inferential! charges McKinley with having been I humbug and a demagogue nt that time is a matter of no consequence now, for the same McKinley reported a platform to the republican national convention in 1802 in which the ( leveland ad.nntiis tration was apain denounced for its effort to demonetise -iier. of course he was insincere then also, likewise a demagogue, and the platform of 18SS, like its prodec IT Of IMS, both of which were reported b NLKinley. "was only a piece of claptrap and demagoaiani Intooded to be i sop to the silver republicans of the west." as the Ledger now explains. The republican platform of ls'.; pledged the party to international b'.m ta.l -m. This, too, was undoubtedly claptrap and demagopism intended for the west alone, for a son a McKinley cair.e into power he ehangTed from international bimetallism to the- gold standard. According to this explanation of his organ he w as a demagogue on all of these occasions, and the aiiver pretension of his party as far back as iss, were only claptrap and 'e x a popln m. To have made its eon f, -.-ion complete the Ledge should have -p ik'ii with equal frankness of this year's platform and candidates. As an uncompromising republican f.rgan. it shoiihl at the very lcasrt have explained their entire honesty, though possibly in 1012 it wll tell its readers the truth. M'KINLEY PROSPERITY." That It la la a l)cluin and a Snare Sbonn Ii a lt-iulille-an llrunn. One of the Btrongl t iv dences 01 gStnUiWi prosperity is the absence OT scarciiy of those seeking employment This is a condition that does not cxisl now. republicans tin ms leva tn lag the witnesses; and. therefore. McKinley "prosperity." about which the "organs" boas' s, , much, is a ' lnsion and a snare. If ensplciyment a- abundant if theri was plenty Bi worh at rood wages--if clerks, accountants, stetiogniphi rs and copyist were in demand, aaja the tltt nois State Register there would be no Mich dispatches sent out from republican headquarter and published in republican organs as the folios ing which was clipped from a rec nt number of an evening organ of republicanism in Sprinpfi. Id 111.: "Evervlioiv Wants TTlSTa' lt0lllillsaa Commit teei Vl rwhelnrd vl!h Ajiplli at Ions. 'hieairo. Jalv 2; M. mt" r nf ttie r ot t.Mean national aoasmtttss are otrsfwhslnse! with persona, applicants and letters from aptll-.ii.t fur w..rk it he:iltiariers. They have been con:t rsln't to announce that no appointment will ) marie from any state essest an reesnimendstloa of tha committ i m .I, from that ts Out of their ow n atOOtht are the rsMhtlcsa prosperity shoutcra COL demued. We Have the Sllser. In 1SM7 ii bout, a fifth of the coined ailTer of the world was in the I'nited States. Franc hnd about as touch, Germany had about one-twent :rth and QraaU Britain about oaavXfrtith

Wht Merchant Ray. Yueat ,n Chi; Toaie (imnroesd) Oivesntiri mi G. Guidon, lad. pei Bi st .' . i e save It Bai ot A ( Clark m-i4 K.tsht in the piih L S I' I ..

a auvri in s1" ' 'I l A sure winner Hsatoa Iftres ttsriai'ti K tee Pos "Hash, i ! i 1 We're hiving s em. irr tue of tin p, r.n: vv no la i.'iin irinu: vn -. , M.j mot her in law ami Hie cook: (..e!a:,i: sia Dealer. We cured IC ei s ol chilb with 1 , t.ea nt t ucat.in ho. I nine tmi vni). u .Mi II. i ith, L.J.btoo audll.li.M..;er, Ii ms tirove, K . Aa noon a a b.thv has !.nrned to tjV- it k conies tu-eessary to teach it to kep raj et.rwBs I am sure Plao'i Cure fnr Conaomnl r. laved tin three rean ago, lira th Robbiaa, alapla Btreet, Norwich, N. V beb 17. I'.iH). Some wive, like watches, have nrr"v f.. eis, delicate hands, and are good to 1 k upon but aomewhat ditncult to regulate. Chi io Daily Nvs. Dj ' re is a, simple as -, ast. n v' . Uas ri rs xm Mnu.i-1 iuii. now a II ttrufev 'u"I),- Kuvter acnt his daughter dr. . tol soliaaed. "Weil, i cau ee lur Ha ah." Town iopica. Tu Cure a ( olil In One llajr Take Laxativ Bromo Qutsine Tsblets AH druggiaUrsfusdmoawTyixittailatoi ure "Foil;, dat mainta on Jial Inn' d.tr inn a-av, " s.nd Cacte Eben, "runs good di .1 o' risk in not hahbm' BO SM tar hlsBae whta hn-i - wrong." Washi'ton Star. If your ato'nai Ii ü out of order, Dr Carltttdt'f tierman Liver Powder. Phi ant to take; no tea to make, l'rae, iicenia. Customer "What would be the pnre of a ring like thia?" Jeweler "The buying or Mtllini pri a f Town Topics. Women Think About This In addressing Mrs. Plnkham you are com' muntcating with A Woman A woman whoso experience In treating female Ills Is greater than that of any living person, male or female. She has fifty thousand such testimonial tetters as we are constantly publishing showing that Lydia Em Plnkham9 s Vegetable Compound Is dally relieving hundreds of suffering women Every woman knows some woman Mrs. Plnkham has restored to health Mrs Plnkham makes no statements she cannot prove Her advloo Is POMMEL Th- Bt SLICKER Si61a ut. Kee- both rlieratij aid' ryr- ( -rv In ttta harde't stiwm. S ll ."n;terin 4ijr,x.lnt Ask tor is,j7 I ish Bran J Hommel Slk ker It Is entirely new. If not for s tn your town, write foe ct.taffue to A. J. TUWI K. Bost i. Mas'.. Ill AKKU. OF TIMS P1PKR uLsiKiM. no ai v sMTTtinsfl ADVES i ISSO in n s i iu v.vs slllll LD Nss I t Pl N l!AVM w II . r Tllh.V ASK 1 oil SKI I SIÜC1 AM. s! lisi'l : I I I S i.iK IM I i A WMk.KM fgfgfl aSaaV i van rBts"':,n""' UB LI1'-"'' Wmrm H tumrr-i I IlsLOiä ItltsSM lnnan lit eere e tumf.r-. alla 'he H'" Ids at ass lilOe Kin- n - ' - Piei:ir"1 ' 1 Itti-htntfcf 'Sepi ' rnail on ro-eir' "f iri sa santa ant si W1I.UAV- MV. Co ro-s 1 I s-i N ' " MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' -HEIRSHeirs nf t r lon So'.liers who m.l.' boroesti i i . . i, i ...... . i -1 i ii, i in i ' i at'ni1oneil i If t lie lit I Ol . I," , llli.ll ' . r. , iiiiv ... . .,-1 n n ; l or ii ' ii IIKMIY ptiomil a.litres. wltn n . I Ol'g. ahlnton. t-ar-lieu: art. I) t fDII Ifjaäl WHISKY an ! ' it. as. SSOOLL.S.V. at. ., ai " UDIES! a-. .nrllhr fill tr II .1 I . ,1 ' ' . .. ... - .... ir. v s Hi- ne'i'i ii . n'free. SSr. B A. asawna, ni"""" i Use Certain Chill Cure. Price, 50c wan wsn nfl to sovanTi aleaae StSSa IShI jraa MW IS Adf-r1"" ataat In tbl naper. A. N. K.-B 829 i

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W Mod. Co., Lynn, MiiO.

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