Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 April 1901 — Page 6

IftI I ID BIND.

The Three Gold Bars Stolen From the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse' Treasure Room Found. THIEVES COUIDNT 6ET THEM ASHORE. Thrr Kfrr IIUinrrrd r trwart, Daria Ihr Iraatag of lh Ship. After Her Arrival al Hremea The Parltralara of tea Kla ot Vel blwh Oat Bremen. April 14. It is all hentieally reported that tin- three jjolil ban tolen from the specie room of the North Qrman l.loyd line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der tJrosse during that vessel's laM t rip from New York, were discovered by a steward during the cleaning of the ship near the secnd cabin. The report of the recovery of the missing gold bars is officially confirmed. The MM bars were dio red behind a cornice in the corridor outside of the second-class saloon by Steward Magers. The police haee reopened tlieir investigations. MEWS SENT TO NEW VOHK. Beyori of tar Elad Cabled to the Coa)pSs' New tork A-eata. New York. April 14. Oelrichs & Co., agents for the North German Lloyd Steamship Co.. have received a cablegram fuhv eoafirminf the report from ltremen of the recovery of the gold st len from the specie room of the liner Kaiser Wilhelm tier il rosse. This eabli pram gives no details beyond the facts that the gold was discovered on the ship y Steward and had been turned over to the agents of the company. Heinum Winter, of Oelrichs & Co.. said: "Yes, we have found the gold, and now to get the thief or thieves. We will make a most arching investigation. It seems clear that whoever took the gold cither lacked the opportunity to get it ashore or failed In courage. My advices give no information as to the circumstunccs of the discovery and do not indicate that anyone is suspected." The National City bank, consignor of the stolen gold, was also notified of itR recovery. The finding of the gold on ship creates the ÜpTW ton that some member of the crew was the thief but the absence of details leaves the matter open. IMMIGRATION INTO CUBA. Brln'rrn Kourtre.i and Fifteen Thoaaand Immiarraata Arrived la Havana In Its Months. " Washington, April 14. A statement netting forth the origin and extent of Immigration at the port of Havanu. ( ulm. for the burl half or the calendar year of 1 "M' ! made public by the division of insular affairs ot the war department. The total num ber of immigrants arriving at that port during the period named wai 14.578. The Chinese immiirrant numU red Mai IT from the United States, 13 from the I'nited Kingdom, IOC from China. 16 from British North America, IS from Mexico and 7 from South America. The Filipino contribution numlH-red T. : from the I'nited1 State on., f 1 1 on, .-o.iiii. atJk .i.i ja nese mm 4 Coreans arrived in from the United Statte, The most extensile immigration was Spanish, the toHl number of Spanish imntigraata btahg tS,tS5, of whom l-,094 were from Stiain, .' Oti from Mexico and .'i4i'i from Lhs I'nifed Btates. The immigration from other of the principal nations m-re as follows: EagUah, us; fraaeh, io:.; ItSkV inn, (4; Mexican, and Cierman N. AN AGED SURGEON DEAD. Death nf Dr. Win. K. Hit lellanS. Asetl anil I'mlnrnl Sor(eiiB, at Denver. T) enver, Tol.. April 1 '!. Dr. Win. . McClelland is dead at the age of HO years. Utfort aominfj to Denver, in 1SC2. his name had Income known iu Barop at SrtJI as America for his uccees in performing difficult operations. Here he was the first physician to make a study of the climatic influences of the mountain region upon pulmonary diseases, and wrote exrensiielv of the benefits of Colorado's climate. To this writings was due largely the first fume of the state as a resort for the world. He amassed fortune in real estnte. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER. Jamea J. fire-en nvleteil. at Sierra son. Waah.. nt the Marder of K. V. Henjarala. Stevenson, Wash . April Ii iTlgafJ 0. Green was found guilty of murdei In the first de-rree, Friday night, fol billing v. V. Benjamin nt Un4erwtotTj landing. March fA) last. Ortag shot through a window and killed Ilenja mlu, while the latter was sitting in a hell room heridc Mrs. Nellie Hrown, o Whom Greene was t one time em gaged to be inurried.

A QROdwfMO. Three I'lrxiim Killed anil One la Jurrtl tit a Irlilliti nlle rnitrr Train. WUkoslwrrtt, l'u.. ipftt a part. of four people, while . roving ih tracks of the I.ehigh Valley railroad at south Will -l ane 1 hi earl) bOW yesterdii.v morning were run down by the Hull's lfl NrpreM going north Three of tat -iiiy were killed a:' one injured. Morris OT nuiell .ml Ins wife were entertaining a couple, whose home is in Plillftlld county, lhning the teen-ing-they visit. -d relatives in this city, i.r.i .it l:30yetMaj niorningstart.il to return to the home of the O'CoB iclls. When they reached the erosv ing at Smith WilkesbarTS R freight train vsj W lekadinjr it. As soon u the freight train linked 0H1 the patty Started to erOOS the tracks, hut did not BOtic lbs approaching paeuger train from an opposite direction. The engineer of the express failed to see the people on the track until the lOCOOIOtire ploughed into them. The two Womt n were hurled a great distance in the air, and when picked up were deai!. Roth botlies were badIv RiainTlcd, Mr. O'Connell had both legs and one arm broken. He was taken to a hoopitsL where he died in I short tune. Mr. (."cannier wa able to step back from the track before being struck with full force, ami esCSped with slight injuries. BLOWER WORKS BURNED. Pattern and Elan aad Nark Work Head for blinaent lerocd I Heav . Boston April IS. The main build Ing of the extensile blower works of the B. F. Stutteiant Co.. in the .Jamaica Plain distiict. was burned early yesterday morning, moaning ii lots nt ;".(! unit fnllv i imiiv.i Th iwinmarn awnufsctured various kinds of ma-: chinerv and electrical good at weit . . ' ... . Bs l iHliT All liuttellis 11:111 i were liest roj cd. The eompaay had recently added $T.'..fK)0 worth of tools and machinery, and had a large amount f electrical work reads for shipment. It also had a barg number f engines and blow- I ers for the government for use on , battleships and cruisers, in the course of COnatn ction. all of which were destroyed. Superintendent Chamber lain states that the business will be carried on without much delay. Over Too men are thrown out of employment temporarily. A CLEVER BANK SWINDLER. Victimises Two Toronto Hanka, Preau tnaltl v Weveraloihera, I l.ariie Amounts. ant Toronto. Ont.. April IS. clever bank swindler made a heavy haul in Toronto, Saturday, the total amount of which will not be known until the tellers ami ledger keepers in various I bunks check up business to-day. A itnusger, claiming to live in Halifax, opened an account in the Imperial j batik Saturday morning, depositing tio. shortly afterward he presented a check for $20, which was marked bv the ledger keeper. Shortly be for an o'clock, during the rush preceding the close, this thick, ruised to na presented to the teller am .ashed. The same procedure was adopted Hi the Hank of Com mares i. i. ...... .. ..v... 1 f-r.. e)n in 4' . I. IT I .10,t I . !.-'. ..,'.,( ... , ;(K) was cashed. It is believed several other banks wore sJntilarl victimized SUSPECTED OF MURDER. Ulfe ana Mired Man of W'illlaas Oark hnriteil With 1'olautiIna l.al ler. M i rris. 111., April 15. Mrs. William I lat'Ke am a ii reo ma n i e unuer arrest. cbarged With murdering with polaon the former's husbatMl. a farmer ! Liston, who died Tuesday. Four Kns gtra the principal testimony i";. Inst t ball motbei Rat poison was found m the house, and an examination showed this in the farmer's stomach. The farmer had been suffering from grip, but was ne:,rly well when the fatal illness seized Man. He suffered intensely, but no physician was culled until the last tn i n -1 t GOT THE DROP ON RED WEAVER W mm Inn Mini tn the Trlasrr foa Ksf llollininn Whom He Had Threatened lu Kill. Silver City. N. M . April 15. Ked Wi-aier. a well-known border charact r end m reputed member af the famOUl "Blfick .lack" gang Of bandits, has. been killed at Alma, a little mile intr camp, W miles northwest of here Wesver hud threatened to kill Kid Rollimen, who had preiiously called h i in to account for certain remarks against a young womau's character. Later the) met tgmin and tired at tach other simultaneously. Weaver fell dead with a bullet through his head. Ilollimun was exonerated. TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN. not the Vliillanre nt the Knslaees Averled Dlaaater h hechln I p In Time. Nashiille. III., pril 15. An nt tempt was made to wrecb the westlmund LoUfaVVille A Nashiille Southern mail train Btar Opdykc Sunday night. A tie hud been placed across the track, bu' uns obs, ricd by the engileer some distance away and he was enabled to stop his train in time Only the front trucks of the engine passed att i the tie.

run Down at

s President Schurman of Cornell Hat IM Studying the Problem on the Giouud. Ht r MOS !T A VERY COMPLEX MATTER. It Would lie Miiiple Ra nan II th reoptO Owll I ndt-ratood the la-ISO-llOOa ol Ihr I tilled Male hieb urt- Mlareireaenled by Ibt More Iticllcul Pollf lelana. Neu fork, April It, A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: Jacob Iii Si hurir.Hii, president of Cornell university, who bas sailed fitiui tbia eitj (or Saw Vork, was In Cuba (oi ten days studying the kM tiCS I situation. lie iitcl four of the m provinces of the Island talked with t iibana of all eiassc in ihelf own tongue, and followed clotelj current opit Ion expraaoed la the Cuban newspapers, ot which be was au indefatigable reader. President hurman. in an Interview, said! The I'lnll nendoeat. "The people Of Cuba are less exritcd over the menace to Cuban sov ereignty supposed to be contained in ÜM Phitt amendment than are th politicians of Havana. Imleed, business me. i end ow m rs of property Ullirersall) favor an Immediate accept nee of the an i adment, though maaj told me they did not dare state so ptibllH . I'aiaSI Slasjl t acM-rtalaly. "The present political uncertainty is paralysing to the movements of i capital. Which are indispensable fol the recovery if the prosperity of th island. Bo, too. a majority of thf educated men of the country recog I aire the point of necessity, from the Cuban in, of the protection and ": ,"'"-v r"ie "-v IM smendmeot, lhe opposition eomes If. i. in i In- imirest uni) most nrnorant ! ' - net, on ot the ccintiiunit v. allhough I bow far thej have riewt of their own timi bow tar they are Influenced by wire-pulling politicians it is very difI beult to determine. Oiilt Know What The are Told. 'i have talked with both white and colored nien and one-third of the population of i aha is colored. Many of these haie no ideas whateier on Ho -ii del t. tin the Other hand. I have been surprised by the earnosl' ne-s with which In th white and col ored colored perhaps more than 1 white have declaimed to me sgnlust the amendment as menace to their liberties and Insidious scheme forte-I ducing them to colonial dependence as oppressive as that from which the war w ith sp; in deliver l them. Meaaure Ihut ll So Kvlatenee. "(If course, the knowledge of these people i Ill-proportioned to their seal. The measure they oppose h,i in" existence, but such is their idea of the amendment, and such their at titude toward the product of their own imagination. Nor can y.ni argue them out of this state of mind -the lc- s(, g tiiei represent the class that fought both insurrections against Spain for the independence of Cuba. Nothing but the fact of self-gov-erning Cuba will convince these people that their lilcrtio then is the rub. re not in danger, Oar Vlllitnrv Lot eminent. "Our military government has pre-' served order, established sanitation, built publii works, opened schools and contributed to the restoration of i property, but, like every rotber mill j lary government, it is incapable of generating confidence, sympathy and s Flection between rulers end people. The 4. real Ilea idem 1 11 m . "The o eat deakleratam in t uba is the Immediate substitution of civil govei aroent of Cubena, for Cubans, by Cubans, for the military government of the I'nited Stati I. Mut such it gOV trnmenl srill have no chance of suei s.. ;,t bomt or abroad, without the glial ante.. i allied in the' Plat amendment, which. I am fully per Stinted, is desired in it. essential com tenis by n majority oi the people of rube. The I reaent Problem. "The ptobit in. therefore, i- to get the coin cut ion to accept it. I do not for moment question the ability and patriotism of the delegates but 1 be lie-Vta they are too much animated by the Irreconcilable spirit of the revotu tion against Spain, in which many of them were participants, but of which t be country is tired, knowing thai 'he danger of tyranny. .hank to 'he I'nited Mates, bas now passed away forever. I nlted gflta Unat Stand l irni. "The Unlttd States must i us i t on aeeeptai.ee of the i'lntt amendment. Opposition tit the Cuban delegates must b overcome. I believe both ends can be attained by a conference between a committee! of the convention end President McKinley. The Cubans will then state their desires to the highest authority in the repuh lie .and the icry Opportunity to do so will predispose them to be conciliatory, and the tact and diplomacy of the president, combined with the sclfinterest of the Cuban delegates, will discover a way. either by defining the conditions of Intel VSmtioH, or abandoning the Isle of Pines, or specifying the number of coaling stations, or by some other formal concession, to reach an adjustment which will save the face of the delegates and enable them to return to their political parties bringing peaot with honor. " t the same time the firmness oi the president may be equally trusted to maintain the substance of an act Of (digress, the terms of Which he is required to swbnianliaJly enforce."

I

III

Valuable Poller?

An mf resting story is told of Lady Hob n de iim .i st-UeaUt, n bo start ads auiall potter on bat estate. Chateau of Otroa, about isSa, hi thai laatarj sat made the famous Faience il'Oiroii. Sin was j widow, c u 1 1 ti i cd and ttFJ artistic. colli ction of her srayoa nor trials is said to have been preserved, but it was ii. the manufacture af china that she made a name for herself Not mors than 50 pieces of Kaie iw c d'( )i ron are now known tobe in existence. All of them are small, but of surpassing beauty. They are supposed to have been made as gifts for friends. They have au inlaid ornament of interlacing bands or scrolls, arahrsqucH and S metrical farms af tinted slays, yellow and brown, relieved a Ith soft colors on a Um m white ground, forming a Smooth surface and covered with a soft glaze. Art Amateur. Sap Like the Tiden. A tri curious theory lately revived is that the aap of a Ii ing tree ebbs and flows in some way in sympathy with the titles of the ocean. This idea comes from Italy, where a grower of vines and other fruit trees, who is also a chemist, has been experimenting in this direction. lie says that no tree should be lopped or pruned except during t he hours of ebbtide, lie has taken 14 years to come to this conclusion, and now always acts upon it. The result is his trees and vines have developed beautiful foliage, bear splendid crops and are quite free from the attacks of the insects which devastate surrounding properties. Chicago Chronicle. A Little Lraralag. Saunter A. Ixmg l)ey may say all dey want ter 'bout de pleasure in being eddicated. 1 know dat my early eddicatiou in hygiene his taken away nearly half de pleasure in eatin' fer me. Frerett Wrest -'Bout all de eddieation a feller really needs is enough ter be able ter tell de symptoms of fatigue. "iNt's no dream. Hut now 1 can't even eat a twisted friedeake wit'out all de joy in de act bein' knocked galleywest by me knowin' dat I've got ter put in t'ree hours stiddy work digestin' de fing." Up To Date. Try Grala-O! Try (iraln-OI Ask your grocer to asy to show you a package of ORATN-O, lhe tie food drink -hat takts the place of coffee. The children may drink it M-;thout .njury as weil as the adult. All who try it, like ;t. GRAIN -O ha that ru h sea! brown of Mocha or Java, hut it is made from puref rain, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, t the price of eoffee, Us. sua 5cts. per package, fco.d by ail grocers. An She l adrntond I. Boston Qui Have jrou read Kmerson? St. 1'iiis tbrl No, I gaeas not. Those red spots oa mv face are junt eommoa pimples.Culorada Weekly liaiea. THE MARKETS. New CATTfJE Native Sieerj COTTON- Mlddlinc York 4 . April 16. a 'u i is s','u FLOUR Winter Wheat.... WHKAT No. I Red i 'OH N No. 2 OATS No. L... r '.tlx Mess N. W ST. Lol'ia. COTTON MiilillluK BKKVKsj Steers i '.ms ami Hot' i -CAL.VE8(per Mt) H r'atr to Choice BH CEP Fair to Choii .... FLOUR Patents mew).... othei Cr. nits WHEAT- No. t Red COR N No. OATH No. 2 RYE No. 2 T IBA " ' - 1-UK-" Leaf Hurley ll w Clear 'I Imothy H l'TTKIl- Chol I .iir .... BACON Clair itil KGCS-Fresh PORK JStandardMefs (new) LAttl- 'holes St. in CHICAGO CATT1.K Natlv. St.. rs.... Hi eis I- all t.i 'hole SHEEP- Fair t.. 'holi Ki lUR W ii.'' i Pati nts. .. Sii Ing Pat i ats... WHEAT N". .; Spilng No. 2 Red CORN- No a l .1 '.V 79 Ü S'J L'.'i a :. it ii H jo u no 'ii V, 'it S3 't ... . . . 'l . . . fa i .i : it 6 ao io ti t, & 5 15 3 W m 43 n .'4 50 14 it) 17 15 73 ii I IAJ 6 25 5 UO .: !;. 3 Ü m 73 m 27 M 'it 7"! it'll OATS No

P iKK Mess 14 36 'i 14 40 KANSAS CITY CATTLE Native Bteera., M I 131 111 .i iS I'. lit to "holi e. . ". Ml .; M WHKAT-No. 2 Red t 71 I'ORN No. 2 1 ffi 41'i ATS-No. 2 3u i 3DW NK ORLEANS. PLOVR High tJruUes Cö 'j 4 13 CORN-No. tr M ( iATS-Western I n 144 1 1 A Y Choice is !' 'n 1! 'W 1'iiKK Stanilnril M-ss 15 ' 1 15 7S BAO N Short Kiti Hide. .', . C l"l N - Mi.l.lllnn i S'i LOtTIBVlLLE WHKAT NO I Ree! 77 'i 7S4 CORN No. 2 HV" 4f,4 OATH No 2 2 'i PORK Nen Mess 15 'i it 15 75 HACmN Short I'.ili ! 'it CO'ITON--MidUllng rnWti 'a

Ifs all in the Quality

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How's Thlsff

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any esse oi t Stsrrb thatcannot betuvs! by Hairs .n o i h Urs K. J. I htBt) I Co., PtSBI Toledo, O. We, the uadersifBod, have known F. J. (.'heiit i tor the Uai 13 y esrt, and helle intn perfect!) honors bU in ii basinsss traasst tioDi and nnancisllji able to carry out suy Obligations made by their linn Vt & iiii.ix. h.iUsaie Druggists, ToUjdo, t. . . t Waiduig, Kinnta Ä Marvin, Wholesale l)tugiKta, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh 'me it taken internally, acting dirsctl) upon the blood tad maooui surfaces of the system. Prist 75c. per bottle. Sold by all liriitfgiKtt. Tettimonials free. Hall's Family Tills are the best. ftpon the advice of her "heat triend," an Atesison woman dswharssd bei lined girl for imnudeuie The "best friend then hired tat firl boTSSii lhe two womeu do longer apeak. Atchison Ulobe. There la a ( lasa of I'euple Who are injured by the SM of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all thtgVO eery storei s rirw pripaiatioti cailed GRAIN . made tif put e grains, that fakei the place of coffee. The BtOSt delicate Stem ach receives it w ithout diitress, and but few can tell it from poffte. It docs S0t coat over J as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. IS ell. and 2o eta. per packse. Try it. Ask forORATN-O, Mistress "Susan, I'm sure I heard someone kissi ng rotl in the kitchen last night I don't like that." Susan 'm. ma'am, the master said you didn't like kisning much, and that was why he kissed me. "- Pndsdeiphia Tress. Besaeasher the Date July 6 to lO. The above is the tune of the annual meeting of the I'nited Society ot Christian Endeavor, at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway lias issued a handsome souvenir map und guide to Cincinnati which will ie of BsBcb interest and value to all who contemplate a visit to the Qassn City on the oi casion mentioned. The map shows the principal churches, suburbs, resorts, raihoada. street car lines, etc. This souvenir mav lie obtained from agent sot the B. 4 O. 8.-W. Ry . or direct t rom 0. P. McCarty, a. P, A , Cincinnati. "Here, young fellow. I'll give you a aicksl if you'll go in and tell your sister that I'm L. no it ts I. . it ' " t r A va. 1 1 it f ll v Ail nr wtnsvisim ivs mi . , V l. m ii i i : It 1ft me it I won i ten uau : - neuere Veit. Spring Cleaalnic Made- Eaay. Mu ti oi the terror of spring: cleaning may be avoided by good management, ."settled weather should be selected for the work, and everything necessary provided beforehand. Ivory Soap will lie found best for washing paints, floors and windows; it is harmless, and effective in making the house clean and fresh. ELIZA R PAKKER. "Going to get an automobile this spring?" MKo." "'Why not? Cat't jroa afford it'" "Öh, vea. Hut I can't afford to li t my wife know I can afford it ."- TownTopii. Voarsa Get tllen'a Foot-Ease KHKK. Write today to Allen S. Olmsted. I-eroy, N. V., for a EKEK sample of Allen's KootEase. a liowdcr to shake into your shoes It cures chilblain-, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes easy. A certain eure tor Corns and Hun ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it 25c. Towne "l'isir .Tagaby! How did he get down o low! Brown "Through Tna fondnens tor having a high old tune i niladelphta Press Beala with the Bahr and give Huxsie'a Croup Cure for Coughs, ( 'olds.Brnn' hit is and Pneumnn ia . go t h rough the family ending with the grandmother. One rc;i"n the very TOSUg think thev have a gie.it many frirnd is that they neu r need guy At. siaea Qlobs,

Any Doctor

Is willing ft freer you Ar rfammtlsm. If yoar endlt Is good or you poy bis too. But only oao doctor will euro your rheumstlsm. mod bo ebargos nothing formdvloo. This physician Is Dr. Oroono, tbo dlsoovoror ot Dr. Croono 's Nsrvura. It you will wrlto to blm at 39 Wost 14th St root. Maw York City, bo will toll you oxaetly bow io got rid of rheumatism tor good and all. It won 1 eost you anything to got bis adrleo. Why don t you wrlto to Dr. Croono to-day ?

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES a" Itm real worth of my (3.00 and S3. SO ahoea eomprl with old. f make la 04.AO to SV"". M St.tm Olli F.lge Line cannot ! c.,1. jili ft at any prtre. Bant In the worhl for man. 1 nmkr and cell mar am', Oa !'. OaaayeT Welt (Hnrt-evi-t PrwewUhaa aa otfcar aaaoaftarHirer In the world . I will Ba tl ,000 loaajr oat waaeaa urue that aajr Maiearal la nnt true iMIanrai W. I.. Onaflai. Take no anhatltnte f Insist on having W . L. Ponglsa ihoea wtth name price lUmpe.l on SOtSssa. Your dealer aliould keep them ; I give one dealer etcliilve aale in each town. U he doe not keep them and will n- t get them for you. order drect from factory, enclosing price and 2V. i itra for rarrlage.. Over l.mm.mgi natMlwl wearer. New Sprlu t aUlog free. Fait Calor !,.!.. m-4 .mrl...lr N. L. DOUGLAS, BrOCktan, MaM.

r aaBBaLafail

DO YOU FEEL LIKE THISP

INmi Picture for Wulm n. "1 am so nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole IhmIv. I am so weak at my stomach am! have iodh eaatson storrlhljr, ami palpitation of the heart, ami I am losing flesh. This hcadiu'bc and backache iicurlv kills me, and yestertlay I nearly had hjttm ics; there is a weight in the low er part of my bowels Inuring down all the time, and pains in my groins nd thighs; 1 cannot sleep, walk, or sit, isnd 1 believe 1 am diseased all over; no one ever suffered as 1 do." Tins is a description of thousands of cases which come to Mrs. Pink ban, attention daily. An inflamed ami ulcerated condition of the neck of thfe womb can produce all of these sympMas. John Williams. toms. and no woman should allow ! herself to reach auch a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our portrait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Englishtown, N.J., has been entirely cured of such illness and misery by Lydia E. Tinkham'a Vegetable Corepound, and the guiding advice of Mrs. Tinkham of Lynn. Mass. No other medicine haa such a record for nbaolute cures, and no other medicine Is "just as good." Women who want a cure should insist upon getting Lydia E. Tinkhain's Vegetable Compound when they ask for it at a store. Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your troubles. Her advice is free. Free New Nag sf OreasSf WsshlsgtM tad Idaho. Tl.r ii-lr of emigration ii strong toward the North Pauhc Coast states, hut there n still ample room for more, and the country wanU you. The beat section of thoae itatea for sgrtcahsre, cattle. h. . ; , hog, lumSSt mu "i mining, are in the Columbia and Snake river baaint. For a new map of the region and a book deacriptive ol its resourcea. lend 8 cents in tamts p 'ay (Ktage, to A. L CRAIO.Oen. Paaa. Agt. Oregon R. R. t Nav. Co.. Portlsaa, Or. OLD SORES cured allen t'lrerln Sala eurei fkraal I a... t lMn, Imhlw I Ian, TrtM tlfn, I ' l Waifl. Smarld t iMn, wai lila, sia Uf. Ba. au Maaav . J. r. Ai. lew. r i i i . minm. PILES amakesis : ;n rj llsf and FOeiTiTni.t t r at rs rn.sa for ttmm aamp e artiireaa AN A MIS. ' Trittau balldlug. Nw Tora WlHTCn raaaaaad fmt Caka. AJwajra la laa aaaakat It tri I CalKKMaja-i CLUB. aiiii. aiMan.

y. sa stmpr

When you buy a piece of Wetmore's Best Tobacco you get your value in good tobacco. The best Burley leaf grown, the purest flavoring known, carefully prepared and skillfully blended. No premiums can be offered when the worth of the tobacco is all in the quality. Ask your dealer for Wetmore's Best. The tobacco that sells on its merit. If sds only be I. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO ST. LOUIt. M0. ftat Largt rufepeatfeiU s alary 4n jmti4HB