Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 May 1901 — Page 6

II Hi Di

Sudden Calling Away of the Former Governor of Illinois at Springfield. DIED OF RHEUMATISM OF THE HEART. For BMft Two Wrrki llt Hail Not PMttof M eli. Hut No Thought of lHt MMMrtMlMI Was Kou-rlalueU- He Ulli He Ultra a Military r uurral Hy Hi MbMi prtagft ! i, Hb, m. r.H-m.T Que, John Bile) Tanner died suddenly in hit. rii' in at the I .uul lnt el J II p. ui.. o ti I.! i trota rii.-iuii.it ,. n of Mm heart. Be had been eoaJsueu1 Ig hit rooui sines ins return from Cui eajo Uwt baturdaj with rarumatiam 01. the i i r side, i ni the onto ";s net condition ii in the h-:ist serious. Ho Itll mnch hui'm' yeeterdaj afteraooa, and Dr. J. N. Dixon, tin' frovernoTs phyi sjaa wan called ibcml ti g i. m.. and found the govern! dying, Gov. Tunner lias held vurimia position bar id ei that of governor, the principal being a member of tha Illinois boost . United Statea maesbsl f the Botltbern district of Illinois, sta'e irwm i r and assistant at the latad POBMEB GOVERNOR TAXNEtt. cttutet ub-trf aaur,V at ClueagO, and h- was lor many vears a nn uiIxT of Ihr republican s'mIc ceuir.il eommitfeaa and cfeuirtnsa of the same. Me was a candidate for I nited Statei nutor thi- year agninel s. nator Cullosn, lit leevei a widow, one son. CoL .1. Maek Tain. or. Spri nfn iil. colonel of the Fourth infantry. 1. V (i.. ami one laofdkter, Mrs. John . Barnes, of Cbieogg. Qoe. Tenner had not beea feeling Well for ii ally two weeks. He had pea teneted a cold when bunting in flay county, hi old home, B few weeka ago, and from that reaulted a lud attaea of rbeumatlam, and it ia believed that rhouinatisni of heart 4-auMtl his death, though Dr. .J. .N. Dixon, the attending physician say 4 he IK BUbblC to tfive the exact OkOM of death. Yesterday forenoon Dr. Divoii called, and stated Lb d Mr. Tanner was bette. I ol Mark Tanner also called durini: the forenoon, und after dinner Mr. Tanner's sister, Mrs. CoL Bum Aside Buck, culled, and sbe and Mm. Tanne 1 were with the f irmer ot rnur w hen be died. i,o. v it, Secretary of Stute Kose .end other state officials called mu liter the fonner governor's death. 4,o. atea and 1 'Icr state officials .1,1 , n . 1 ... f--' m .'- snrjiulng and will n ska urrangementi for the funeral the date and piece oi Which inne not been determined upon As soon an news of loo. Tanner! death was made known flag's u 1 !i at. ite house sad executive manstos were bung at half-mast. .o. Tanner was T years of sgs mid a prltUtC Is the I 1 f t y , u'h t h aud Sixty -first infantry regiments, and t täte senator. als,, former int-mlter of railrocd and warehouse commission. m '. I I .,. . . -i ,1.. ,iriiiir'k rittii'M lint1 tum tm:h ,i!im;iii Tm,,.. I.. inniei.,ni.-ii...i, ... tat. i Snli ( in . 1 lit! T I l it, lite. Springfield, III.. May 84, Oov, Votes ja-I night Issued an order dir,-. - ng ad i' Qen. Pierce to mobilize the fifth Kfrisncnt, I. H. and have the reffb n., -nt report in Springfield Bunduy o ruing, to psrttcipste in the Tanner fu'u i al s. rvices. Uov. "intos also issued proclama lion to th,- people t Illinois unnouno inp th,- denth of their format povarnor, Itating that the funeral will occur in Bprlngfield Bunduy aft-r-l On at tWO o'clock, and that the oody HU lie in state in the rotunda of t m I'.illilol In. in ci '!,' ,, I... L SI,,, niortibie until the l,m-M... t '.p.... .-.,1,1 ,,1,1, -- - -..r , ii 1 Uli' I HI, i Iso dito, to,.- tha- the a i'iihk ,1 ,. ! meiits (,; tin- state bo closed from acut, Sat irday, aim that tin- fing on ull State Cilices bo at half mast until alter the t unerul. in hk . oi hiinujion (iov. Yates saji Ol the f, i ij er fOVt rnor: "His efficient s, iic,- at soidie uf tin rcpublki in IMs yewsj uMakfiadi and as a i official in nsunj imaortnnl piu'-cs oi trust in bis mu'urer years, entltk him to the respect of kJi fci-lowx-ili, ns. His untiring efforts and mrugglca enabled him to rise from ompuratlve obseurltji to the bigkasl aouttion within the gift of tke earn mon v. i al h. "Men .f nil poHth al ereo,K and eonaecttoB sekaawledge hbi ability and nutriotifra mid bis eouipreb'ensiva ernap ot public affairs. In his death, the state loses a strono- mi ! f fa sttwt-u i. , " "

A FRIGHTFUL COLLISION.

tTUf Frrtaiu Killed ami Fort? Injured by 4 ulllsios of l(il,ly Kauulug tesMsf Buss Albany. N. Y., May 27, -Klectrit Cat, rar nc for a switch while run nJagrbi eppoults directions at the mi e of !) miles all hoar eOSt th e lives, y Sf tenlay n ft cr noon, bg u torritio collision in which or forty prominent people wort injured, some fatally und ethers seriouel . The h lh of the local post office lUad with dead and wounded; hytcrical women ami chihlrcn looking for relatives and friends; mii'coih, uilniinisti i intr temporary relief, anil enbulnnees racing tbrougb tin cit. taking' the wounded to hospitals, were the early intimations Of Iho acc idea'. I he seeae of the accident was point two miles out of Green bush, on the line of the Albany Ä: Hudson rullWUjr, The point where the car 1 met on the single traok win- at a sharp curve, ami so fast vvcftV I til running, and so udden was the collision, thai the inoi ormeu never h id time to jut on the brakes before SOUtb-lMuinii ear No. had pone alBttOUt (loan throiurl. north hound cat No. IT, and huutf on the edpe of a hih hiuff. with its load of shrieking, maimed Im m a nit One uiotoriiiaii was pinioned ur Sguinat the smashed front of thf BOUth-botind car with both loirs severed, and killed instantly, while tin other li.od hut a tew minutes. Fully 190 men, women and child reu fount . i a straggling, shrieking pyramid, mixed with Mood, detached portions of human bodies and the wreckape of the cars. Some of the more slightly injure,.' .i the men extricated themselves und began to pun people out of the reai ends of the two inrs. and almost e cry one wai taken OVt III this way aiu nearly all were badly Injured, The few women and children wh hud escaped Injury and death wert hysterical, ami added their erics t. the shrieks of the thine and inuti late.!. Men. with broken arms and hones lisloented joints and bloody beads am ft rea, tried to assist others who wers tnorc helpioss. Help hi d been sun, mono,! from Hast treenbmvh and vicinity, and In a lit tie time the bruised mass of human ity, With the mutilated dead for a grueuoms company, were loaded on extra ears and taken to Albany. There ' imbnhinees and physicians had boon) summoneu, and the post otnea turned into a inciL'ue antl hosiutn . As tast as the pnysieUins COUkl temporarily I fix up the wounded they were taken to their homes or To hospitals. With both llllltill mil II killed it was J hard to l'C at the real cause of the! accident, but it la pretty- well de I termlned that it was caused by an at-1 tempi of the south-bound car to reach a second switch Instead of wuitina fo.the north-bound iar at the ;lrst sbl-1 Inp. The cars w 'io-h la tons each. and. ire the largeat elect rie curs built, bat o frightful was the crash that both; .ir- Were torn almost to splinters.! Both ears, were tilled with ph-avar- , kors returning from the new reert Stloa pri duds that the rullwuy had ju-t opened Tk-e south-bound car b tt Albany lit 1:30 o'clock and tin- ac ident occurred at ti,- o'clock. The cars on the lino wore running' i -witch headway that is. as a BUS reached a skiing switch it was sun-' poeed to Wait until another poinp ir, the opposite direction, passed, The BsOtOnnUK o the south-bound CUf reached one of the switches, but seelag no north-bound car, decided to take chances und po to the next id-j lug, It WUI at a eiirve between that tin' two cars met. ON THE RETURN JOURNEY. Prt-aitlrnllnl l'rnln UeOefcSS OKtlrn, I lh Mrs. M, Khili-i MaUMltSag the lrl Well. Ogden, I :ah. May 'ii The presidential tram ttaverued the state of Nevada to-day, and resehed Ogden at 6:30 o'clock to-night, The route lav along the Bomboidl river, tkroetgh :h Baby and Wasatch mountains, and then descended into the Salt Luke bu.-yn. Durinp most (f the dav tha elevation fxcccdetj tivo thousund feet. anu SnOW-Ctao peaks were continually ' in siuht troin the ar windows. At this season of the year the ride across Nevada is exceed nply dkSSgreeobtc, The heat i oppressive and the dust from Iks desert is frcquentlj blindinp. Vortauatol tor Mrs. MotUnley, in" of those heavy ram storms which fo rarely visit this repion swept i-mu-ptetely over th.- itete last algkt, lay lag tke dust and teinperinp the atmosphere. It rained also several tim-s durinc the fifty, The weather Seemed Slmost like a special intervention of Providence for the benefit of iho trout io sufferer Mrs. McKinley H"-" a connorta miriit or,, I ht ,. '"kr '' s" "Wht. but the trip to day was looked forward to with some apprehension. The rain, hovvever. relieved the aantety, and Dr. Rixej reported bnlght that Mrs. mKinley was. standing Iho trip very welk Ab Al.an, lonr.l Nehonnee. Milwaukee, Maj 27.The oflieem o the st earner I tost,, i), which rearhed lo re yesterday afternoon, report havinp sighted the -nasta of a WltOOMltl whic h waa abandoned daring the gukt of Friday. It is tkottgkt that thk tell of a Seooad disaster near Mioboygaa, ae the wreck was ilgbted a seore of mibta from the place v ore slabs and ! atch covers, Wlspuaadll from the schooner Hinckley wore die, covrreti Saturday. The liostnn did not gfj SUfleleatly dose to aneertair the name of Ike abandoned schooner.

TUE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

l.esann la Che I ntornnl looal rlr Imt Ju- -.. IIMH Jcaua Our lllaU l'rl-al In llt-Hten. rntrauarH hi h l ! I sa. THK i I ss, in TKX r. ttrbrt-wt 1:11-14, M-BJ.I II. Uul t'lirlst In i . ti in hixh irl t at good thiiiR-K to eusie, S) greater and more ptrfect tat), rtiuolo, nut SBS4f with haial. that in to say, net ot Ills bulMlnc; ;'. Neither t the tdo.,i of Kai ami culv, hut Ity Mis own I- : Ho 1. 1 , r. 1 in nil.-,- una the I nly laco. tuvlr.tf oLit.tUoU eternal rtilomptloii for lis. IX Fur If iliv blood of bull ar.il of goats. UM lite aktiv of an heifer apt ii.kllr.it ibv uaclean, ssncumih to the jmrir j u.g of tho it, ik HoUJ much hit shall thi Moid u! Cbrlrt. Who throuKli 111.- ri al Spirit offi ,i Hun.-, it AU!. ..: -; .,1 te Oed, puree 1 1 iui !., : nee from dead works is serve the living QodT :i Vor Christ b not eatersd into tinholy ulace ma,!,' .:ti haiul-. whah aru th, liKurtu of tti" true, bat int Heave i' -.it. now io appear In tin- presenei oi Ood lor us; Ü. Nor : , l that II- sloiuU! off. r Himself oit.t:. .i th.- hieb priest entrrvth lota in,- holy piaci evry rear uh b'.ood ui otin rs . Wot thes must ii, often have auf f. r-,i since the foundation "t tin world, bus r..,w ur.ee In the , nd ot Use world h uh H ippearrd to j'u; w a in by the saeri tn t 01 Himself. -T .i.,i ,i it la appointed ante seen once to die. but ster this the judgment: a s.i fhnt tsus once offen d to iar the stns ot many; and ui.tothun that look for Him shall He sppear tin second time without sin unto sah it ion. ttOLOKü ?BST He ti-r II, ih te Bi.i I in toi loll I l- hi Hoi,. TtSS. WOTTBI am COM M E n rs. The true significance Of the life, bath and rcaU rre.-t ion of the Savi eir is the essence of the kssou given for today, it shows that Jesus did not finish or complete His work srhen He left this world of ours, p a very real sense He had but begun It. The world had wandered far from II Maker through sin and willful disobedience. Jesus came to show the world the way back to God, The mission of Jeans was t, bring ull tuen Int intimate relations with the all-wise Father. To do this Jesus! came to larth to pive an example in ri.d.t living, ot a noble chsroeter, lie made the sacrifice of tke i.'jea on the altar of human ignorance and Wg-1 otty, and then rose triumphant from the grave in which lli enemies hud 1 put Him. But this was not enougfcu While in the physical form on earth the work of JeSUS was localised, So lie ascended to the Father, sending i Ike Holy spirit to instruct the hearts and consciences of His followers the world over. Nor was this enough. He had become the sacrifice for human In: at the rUjfhi hand of His Father in Heaven lb- became the great hiph priest hearing t!'.- confessions of tumbling, falling Christians, nceivbeg the repentancs of those tired of kin. and acting as mediator between all and the greet Father of whom sin had made the world afeaid. This we take it is the eentral truth to bo presented. In making an analysis of the lesaon we would present not alone the lesson text as printed, but also certain other references bearing on the priesthood of Christ: fhrist Our Hleh Priest Hin Holv Character Th,- New Holv nf Holl. - fhrtu the Mediator Christ Our High Driest .Heb, 9 :1-14 ..Heb T a-a H b i 14-2?) Heb IX:M The bettor priesthood of Christ is seen in it- better SUUCtuary (verse 11 ; its better ofTerinp (versUj 12); its better purifying (verses IS, 14). The hi'h priest amorp the WS represeated 'ho people before God; be was Imperfect in nature, sonetinteu wicked, In contrast is Christ beinrr Come, etc, rather "of good thing's that are eonte; a better pri-'th ! sml offering a better hope, a complete sulvstion. The .U'W. had a tabernaele. then n tessple, preat and ploriooa, vith eoarts, a holy and moul holy place. As the hiph prie-t paased through the outer court! into the holiest, o Jesus passed through the skies into the true temple. Heaven, far more plorious than earthly temple. The land is the maker of the true temple, all human works are imperfect, it was a Divine command to Use blood of rnlics, but it was a temporary errongement; they could brim,' ins to remembrance, but Gould not remove .-in (10:.1). Contrast with the blood of aniinala Jesus' own blood, that oi tin- Sua fif Clod, of Infinite worth, procuring eternal redemption from the power atol love fif siti to a life of holiness. Hi- Holy Character, -Christ's sinlesstioss is n point not to be overlooked. The priests of the o'den time were human find faulty, often grossly Unrighteous. Into the pure ear and heart oi Jesus our confessions of trouble and trial and short "linir are safe. He loves to for'ive and bless, lint not only Is there purity, but in that He was tempted US a man like ns we are tempted, so Christ can enter sympathetically lata all our experiences. Tin- - w Holy of Holies.--Christ, in Contrast with tne .irwish Inch priest, d'nl not enter any material place constructed by men's hands. The neve holt of holies is at the very throne oi God. Christ the Mediator. -This ii another phase of Christ's pHestlj function, and really the heart of the matter. Sin has icperated us from Ood, Christ, the Millers One, bringt us ft I'll in to tha' condition in which ulottS wo can have communion with God. N.M-nr Point Only the clean CUS see clear. Fast living is really but si rW dyinp. Only he is lit to load Who can he led, The dwarfs of earth may lie the giantS of Heaven. The distress of another may beOedfs touchstone for our virtues, A diamond must remain dirt w it He not willing to lose half itself. It takes a irreal man to prearh S joo sermon to a small eonprepat ion. Grit is a pood thinp to have so long OS you don't lire it in your neighbor's faces. Dam's Horn.

The nine ot Tim. Don't you know ha tune is re elous. at yoaag friend'.'' laeutfudtljf SeriOUS elder!) man in the street ear s he turned to ti e volatile youth in Iho im t scat. YOU bet I do." replied the youth, with t roup emphasis. "Dey out down me an' my nn!uer's turn in de Ik. lees' vaudeville from it to minnte svdta1 'e blow BtOS" killed i ll dt bote of U!'-X'!t eland Plain Dealer. A I n on. I. Ir Nolle,-. Wright "id Deaiboen's Uh,i. i iiav-

it i a wonderful ab. l'ennor - You surprise me! Of course tin- book has merit, but it's the dryett kind of a seien title trcatUe. 'True. Dut you see one ol the reviewers referred to it as 'an immortal work,' and the type made it 'immoral. 1 Philadelphia Dress. t Dtapvtlna it "Anybody who knows eUOUgb," SSM Mr. Bpifllns, "can h-arti sonsethlag fi"tn aeykodj else, however IgBOfUat the Utter may be." "l'hat is true," assented Mr. Spiffins. cheerfully. "Now. I can occasionally learn something from you." i'ittsburph CbronieleTelegTupk. Sa 1 1 faelorl I I '. I a I n , ,1 . "Jane," said the mistress, just a trifle impatiently, "you won- a hup tune Coming Up here. Didn't you hear me Solling?" "No. ma'am." ro lied .lane, "not till te tailed tli" third toime, ma'am."--I'blladelphls Press. Plasislbte Kspteoattou, Perbnps the sverage uoswe nun ti, po tbopping because .-he thinks tin re i I0UM thing good ia store for per. Chivao Dolly News. Blteare. Siler.ee is poakn. 1 in- w sgon tot pue has notb n v to say, but it usual 1 1 pete there ahead of the test of the outfit. Cbkago 1 a Nc'.vs. Pico's Cure cannot bo too h tghly pokr-n o is a cough cure- .1. IV. O'flnea, li'J--' Third Ave N . Mmsespalis, idton.. Jan. 6, IMO. Bhs "I wonder, Barry, if you reoul ! marry a train if I stiould die?" He "You little silly, don't you see that 1 couldn't in.irry attain unless jou did die: " ikjaton liaiiicript. Threw physio to tlio t'oys :f you don't Srsnt the dogs hut if Jfi a want good ditfeiition chew i'.. i n in's F, ptin Own, I.iKhla That shine. "Do ros think the present generation Will produce rasa as preat a those who have cone before ?" asked the worried inaa. "I don't know," answered Fanner Corn tossel. "It 'pears to me you don't hear as much about young men studyin' by pine knots an' taller dips as you did t'acin days. C.garettes an' fireworks srem to he mole iu detuaud SOW "Washington Star. THK MARKETS. New York, May CATTLE Native Hie. rs.. "S u ri. Mi.ii. una yiAJ'J Ii- - inter Wheat iiK. r No. : Red COHN No. - OATS No. 2 fuHK M m New. HT. LOUIS. COTTON Middling UKBVEU Steers Caws and II- n- rs. CALVES (ier i""i HihjH Kalr to Choice BHSEt- I- -;r t- Choice.... i' LoL K -Patents i new) t u ti,-r iSrailes WHEAT Nu 1 Red ft UN-No. 2 OATH No 2 RYE No. 2 TOJAff O- Luks Leal' niirley.... HAY 'leai Timothy Hl I TEK- hol - i ury. . IIA "ON -fit .r Rib K.titiS- t'rcsl POHK StuudurdMeseinewi LAUD fin n i Steam. CHICAGO. C, ATT LH Native Soers.... HOOB Kalr to t'hoio, SHEEP ! all to Choice. .. rLOCIl Winter Pali nta... Hjfuu; Patents... WHEAT N a .; Bprlna ... N.. 2 Red CORN No. 2 t ATH No 2 PORK Mess

.... U .'t tl , 1 "I njfus in .... U M 10 20 kl l'i M 7g 4 2.'. ( " -i 2 .w .( 4 M) 5 ii . ii :,i .". il i .", VT1 J .Io 'a t 2 ti in i ft j:'i 'i i ' i:'sr i.'t .... 't .'"4 Mf M i S .'ill iß . 4 M M 12 ll 10 5n M M 12 Hi U .... v : .... i 15 V 9 3 oo 'ä ') : in -.c ;4 1 '. Li 4 ' a so 1 j n) 2 45 't 2 v' h Ms , ' ;i 42VI 41 '! ') 14 tw 'u 14 70

Is AN.-AH i ITY. CATTLE--Native Steers.... 4 50 fi 1 JH C'jlr to Choice & 50 U WHEAT No 2 It.'.i i CORN No. 2 m OATS No 2 nrtf NEW ORLKANR. fLOL'R High Urudes (fr rtiUN No 2 '. 1 1 A I H Western I, AY !hol 1- '"I 'I 41 1? lJOMK- Hto noard .V. s. .. 1., no it u UAt'ON- Bhorl Rib Sides... M COTTCN Middling 7" Lt il IH I I.I.K. WHEAT -No 2 He-I ;:,i ,,, C UN No. 2 OATH N-i 2 PORK New M.-ss UACON Mo ri UP, COTTON Atiudiias .... 4.1,41 ;ii'i5 p M o rjf ui c

Blue Flame

Heat is not diffused throughout the house there is no smell, soot, or danger, and the expense of operating is nominal. Made in many sizes; sold wherever stoves are sold. If your dealer does not have it write to nearest r.gency of

Tea Paai ffad tiirt kooi-k.mi , Wnte todny le Allen S. Olmted. laecef, N N . for s rRKK sample of Alles ' Foot Fane. i poll del ti nil like into Voiil shoes It , nie e hi I his ins, iwsstting, damp, swollen, aching feel It makes New .r tight shoes esuv. A certain eure lor t OCUS and Bus iotu. All druggists and ,!i.a- st.,re sell it üc. I'iitmliilaa the llnutii, "I haven't a, n youi '.hier lor several Ja past." "No, he's j;one out of town." ' Ah! Qeue tor a rest, eh V "Wo haven't fousd out jrel whether he's gone tor rest or to acip u." l'lulaJi-l-plua l'rva. Prtvsvte Hotiiaei nni. Private Mailing Card with Poland views oi sceoao on the Chicago, M ilwsukee & si . Paul Kauwsy, sent on receipt often (10) rents m stsmps. Addri-ss r . A. Miller, (.en, Tal Fa-.-. -tigi-v Ac 'it. iii.'.o: i, 111.

a nueee t ii. A rsia that wat black .on! ttrea) fell t':e other day in South Dakota. Tin explain the ro, out .u tiv 1 1 y of the itthabltasts of tae plasel M ns. They have been shouting aa oil weil. Beebestsr Unios. 'In I'revent Dtphtlsefta Use nossie'i I !roupCure. No nausss, 5üctj. Qualified. "Doesn't fesbil uses loud dssl of l.ne powdei f "Fui-c powder! dheougtlt t in-long to the l'lasu-riia' uuioa. " N. V. Woild. WITHIN OUR lOWN BORDERS. Mint'.esuta has Li: less inmates In prisons and reformatories than it had in 1--J7. A blaas from a SUSOlins torch has been mentioned as a poaeible extcrBllnst .r of park wet ds. An association in Balelfh, N. C, is making an effort tn preserve the boyhood home of President Andrew Johnson in t hat city. A hotel erected near the grounds of the Buffalo exposition covers nips acres und can serve S,00Q customers at one time in its dinin'-rooin. Tampa, a child of Havana in the cigar-making Industry, has outgrown Cs mother us a purveyor for the United Bttttee of al! Havana cigars. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, .says in a newspaper communication that "experience has shown Bsnhnll or brick to be the Ideal pavement for resider.ee streets, and dressed granite blocks for heavy traftie streets.'' New York has ju-t introduced a bath equipment into one of its public schools, situated In s crowded tenement district. It cdnsits of 14 shower i.atbs, tin- spray system having be, 11 found to give tin- greatest clean lines S and economy of time. VERDICT MEANT DEATH. Aldrich, Mil, May 17. -Four of the best doctors in the vicinity have been in attendance oa Mr. Mi llie Moore of this place, w ho has been suffering with a very severe case of Nervousness and Kidney Disease. Kacli of them told lit r t hat she would die. Hearing of Dodd's Kidney rills, hc begun to use them, and instantly notin l a chart ye for the better. Her Improvement has been continuous since tin n. She says that the disease first manifested itself by the appearance of dark spots floating' before her eyes. Her nerves were so bad that many times tiny would collapse completely, and the would fall down as if shot. The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved her after four doctors had given lit r up. has ea used no end of talk in this tn Ighborbood, and all are loud in their praises of this new remedy Dodd'i Kidney Pills which is curing so ms B) hitherto incurable cases, in this state ami elsewhere. PILES ARAKESIS llf sil POSIT I VKl.v i i s ks mi.Ka. I- if fr.'. samu mlilreM -.Nai.Kaia.-' Tri. uu tu. tiling. .New Yorfc OLD SORES cured Alten I'lf'ffrlnr Salvsj curr-o i vWnte I leoes. Rauo I (rem, Arrofulouo I leers, erid I leoru. Indolent I leer, Meraurial I bjauvj, Mi so ell lag, mi letg. Kn-.a. H hbesiaa, ras? fcor. ah wis seres. leUIel fallnra, uo matter how long gdtudla, Ii; -an, dB . J. P, dvU.t-N. T. J'ALL. MISS.

W.L.DOUCLAS

S V

en ww msn u

fuse v.

$3. & $3.50 Ileal worth of W . SJS.nw shoes Is Oll Ldr l.lne ai any

n J rs,.T-awt., v e'v

L W -t STVlu . -ssraSate. V .aWAtsw

VfthA ."'"TS.HSSi IT X

of ths foot. nd th ronstni.-iinn of ttie shoe. It i iweehatiieal skel and kuonrledR. that liavr made . I. I'viiitlai tu- Ihr ls m tli- w,.r'..l fur rai-n. 'rke ., sMlntltut. ImiM on lisrlnc W I. I tbi.es Willi ruuno and prlee itimiiel n bottotn. lucr lrl.-r should Repp thorn, U he lue ntit, scud f..r ciuat tituui fu.l iiiilru.-ti.itu l.fw to order t-y eis W. L. IHH OLaS, Oroektss, Maas.

Toasting - broiling baking - ironing

anything that can be dor.t with a wood or coal fire is done better, cheaper and quicker on a WICKLESS

Oil Stove

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is AM to Help Sb k Women. WhM Doctor Tail.

How- gladly would m, j t man 1 aid did Uiey but ri. I r t u A woman's f,-, I a . tri il sensihilitMs. und DOC ill :r OTgUOiC ilist u rbanoi s. TiiosA- thinps ure known only to vvotnen. and the aid a man would pive is not at bis ooauaaad To treat a case pmperly it Is neep. nary to know all about it, and full information, runny times, cannot li giveu by a woman to her EuBsU pbjMas, . II. in a: n Lk atejaa, sin- cannot beta g lc-r. if to tell everything, and the phyaieian is at a eonf.tant disadvnnta-.'e. This is wliy. for the past twonty-flve j , thousands of women have been e aBdlug their troubles to Mm Pinkham, and wbone advice lias braucht hupt -tics , and health to count k-sa wmuen in th,- United states, Mrs. Cfauppeli, of (Jran'. rar!.-, HI., wliost portrait we pub'isli. advi . I sufferiasr srousen to seek Mis. Pink ham's advice and use Lydia l' i ham's Vegetable Compound, us they , -u rei her of iutlainmatit tnof thoovat ; and Womb ; she. therefore, speaks front knowledge, and her experience to five others confidence. Mrs. Pink bain's address is Lynn, M a and bee ad ice ss bsolutely free. THE. ST WSÄÖSr&OTHIciS IN THE YS0kL.lt CL'ARS Tn!S T?M2 r.ttl 7 w0 rtAPt n Slack a'; m TAIENOWMTITrTiS ON SALE EVERY WNE RE crwocycrpraT. JMOWVlNO-FULl. UNS Of CARMENT3 AND HAT2t A.J TOWER CO. ßOVTON. MAii. If too take op nur homel n w r-'rii CMSSa b( lanil of plenty Illustrated paropbleU. a-ilt SSOHSS0SS of farmers tin haT- tie pome wealthy in crow mir wheal, report, uf deietfftt-'V eii' ami full lufornut. in is t re., ii. railwaT rate ran lie hut on application t" tha rnderiinx1. who will n-all ailasei pamphlet, f . tto of tost. I" l'Klil.l" V. -'ir- i fill, i rat tum. Ouaw fansd; C J BUOt'UHToV i.'il M.inarliiiK-S II' : Ch'.caf.e. J. S 'HAWnMi III WIStbHtrMt. Kanafltr. Ol B T UoLatSS. K'-'in T. ills ..ur Hirt., Ind.ananolU. lud. Wholesale LIGHTNING RODS A. 4nm SDK. A loir CO., OSUtSSSfla , V (MUM tUI- Ml o , Want. Use CERTAIN W CURE a..ftOc 15c CUIUS WhTsi Ail (ISt (AUS. ties ( uh Syrup TaUt o.l. C In ttmA. Molil hv rlrriHlalA. A. N. K.-II 18t7 VIII N WRI litiU TI Alii FHTlll lU fileaM- lalr thnl you auw Ike AilerllS) sweat Io tsi wapwr. SHOES made. I.. Iilaa t I an Si m .. My ranasl sc rquulli d prlec. It I mil slone the t Usilier ttiat iriAkea a riit laa aline it i the tirain. u liar - i.lanm-l -I.-l'l -ITle. laut a nerferl mmlcl

In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured

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