Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 January 1902 — Page 2

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Items Picked Up During the Week at St. Louis World's Fair Headquarters. EACH DAY SHOWS SOME ADVANCEMENT. Irrnl la tar Ureal KaterprUe U Hi Iii iMiarntrd aaa ftlep Heia I a Lea lor Aellva aatl Saltablc larllclallua. St. Louis, hm II. Work --n th? TaHTmf- f. BJeh is to onrrv the raters of the Mer laa throng the World's fair site, wai gun on .Inn nary 7. The contract svoisai ti.it Um eieanal la Ms plcted ly Marth 15. The HaoJojM ' ' $ I " ot CVoafOi the sswceaeful bidder for the Beweff work mi the World's fair site, 11., ir hid bolag WjHtAM, ttm specifh at ions call for U.:o feet of fourgoot brick sewer. MB feet of pipe sewer, from l." to Mi inches in diameter, and :i.6'. feet of two-foot steel discharge pipe. The work is to be completed in 7.". das from the signing of the contract, under a penalty of $j0 a day for delay. V ice-Con s u l Feaeildl lip, the representative "f N'Twav and Sweden in St. Louis, is srroafiag '"r an bition of Scandinavian paintings at tin World's fair A bill appropriating $50.000 for a World's fair exhibit has been introduced in the legislature of Porto Rteo, and it is generally believed that r eKroprint ion will be made. In hin opening message to the legislature of Ohio, Gov. Nash urged that body to make an impropriation for the St. Louis World's fair. The Kentucky auxiliary eotnmit--.. f the World's fair ha propared nu address to the Kentucky legislature snd will visit the capital of that ihortly, It is expected that an opproariatSea of $ioo,ckx) will be ma ie dg ( olby. a native of Missouri, member al the board of governors Of the Missouri Society of Jicw York city, and assemblyman far the Twenty -ninth district ofggew '-rk, has introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of $K.00C for a New York exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase expositi in. and for Um upp'untment of a state OOBUnt ion Oklahoma's World's fair ounmiiion had an enthusiastic BSOetbsg on January 6. An auxiliary committee Is to be formed in every county of Hm territory. The territorial committee will visit st. Leads m a few weeks to select the site of their $J' ooo building. In his in- - to the Mississippi legislature, Gov. Longino makes n splendid showing of the prosperity of the various industries of the state, calls attention to the Loui-;:;n.i Purchase exposition as the tnOtl extensive and comprehensive exhibition of modern times, and urges a liberal upprepi i,;tion. M the meeting al the Texas District Bankers' association in Austin January 7. iL V Hiilianl. pn -iiient of tin association, reini i strontr pa pel on the growth of the Louisiana purchase and in favor of a irreat Texaexhibit t the Loui-iana Purchase exposition. 11" suggested that the banker.of Texa could well afford to givi on. per rent, of their capital and sur plus, of $47.000.0io, toward such an exhibit. A bill is pending in the St. Lonis municipal assembly, authorizing t!i (Jen. i I .- I. rati.. n of Women's club to erect on the World's fair site in Won st park a permoaeatl library ami museum building, to be called th "Hall of Philanthropy." to be foWVei tin property of the city, and to be open free to the public after the World's fair as a convention hall museum and library. The Illinois Clav Worker' association in annual meeting at tiati Iburg .lanuttry 7 too deep interest in S,i i'tarj Stoll's report, urging tin aooeiatiaa la gal up a fine exhit.it for the St. lyouis World's fair Mr o. L. Chnaasj. el Btooaüaglea in , is i ppiying for a eeeMseeefoa on th. World's fair site for an aerial i l tower with a landing place at tl.i top one hundred ( looi feet in diim tcr. rrocbOa by a spiral staircase and clevntor. He sajTI it will not soon than ggSQ9e, and will ac ease modal 15.000 people per hour with view from an altitude of 2W fan At the annual "Jackson Day" ban quet of the Tennessee Society of St Louis resi lulion.s were passed pledging hearty and unwavering support ef the World's fair, and expressing tin hop. that Tennessee vvüi i- thert with such n r t peeooatalleai el hei faopls us visitors, nnd such an exhi bitii n of her diversified and unlimit ed resources as will enable the mil In ns to see nnd appreciate the great Bess nf the state. Oov. Montague, of Virginia, it t-ongh m favor of nn exhibit of tht 1n e s present resources at th World's fair. He is not content that tin Ohl Dominion hall be represent ed by relies and meinem. of what he WS In the past. He insists that tin Virginia of the twentieth eea tury shall also have a part in th how Daring the week the executive com int t. - vvns busy with arrangcmcnti t tu. Iie the working forces, an! edji t the detail which vvill push ih work in nil depart in. ut , ,,( thi V. fair.

BAD WRECK IN OKLAHOMA. Twt Nrn Hilled mill Klaikl I ajar la a lullitn al Okfrnr,

Oklahoi I h MM - Jan. Ma A message to 1 1 - Ilaaager Hitt of the Kock Island mad states that a passenger train ran into a construction train Monday killing two and injuring . i -h: her. I he collision occurred at Ok. cn. . Okla. A misplaced switch is believed to haw cuused the wreck. I hr Urs. 11. K E. A Bee, Wichita. Kas. i .dfy . (ialva. Kaa. ae leg A. J Peach, shoulder and hip htnaied. Hubert KinilH-rlv. bruised about body . ( i ll Herring, slight. .1. .1. Ueppler, cut on head. Joe CoIUm, slight. F. I'.. Hoop, slisrht. C. E. lais.-y. kneecap fractured. C Yi aton. face bruised. The cause of the wreck was the malicious breaking of the switch lock and the throwing of the switch by some unknown person. H. K. Itaer.the dead foreman. BS 1 a half interest in the drug store of ". L. Iease, of this city, former husband of Mary E. I ease. MUST SHOW CLEAN HANDS. (Mr Ian Sot lulatr IIa Oma Ordinance to Promrr onvletloa of Aaolher. Deneer, GoL, Jan. 13. According to a decision announced by the court of appeals to-day, a city in this state can not prosecute a person for violating an ordinance if the city procures seel violation through its prosecuting witness for the purpose of ;ring evidence. Orrin W, WUeoa was charged with selling liipmr in Iterkeley on Sunday, but the defense proved that the proscuting witness was a spotter who bought the liquor with the purpose of filing the complaint. The lower court convicted Wilcox, but the appellate curt holds that the city was aa much responsible for the violation of the ordinance as the defendant, and is in no position to complain that its ordinance is violated. THE MAMIE BARNES TRIAL. t'oaaael for Ilefeadanf Mother I reales a Sarprlse by Motioa I Quash Iadletoaenl. Jacksonville. 111.. Jan. 14. The trial of Mrs. Mamie Barnes, of Quincy, charged with the murder of her husband. Dr. L. J. Barnes, of Monticelkfcj at the Centred hospital for the insane at Jacksonville. last May, by ending poteonrd confectionary to him by William Ferguson, of Quincy. for which crime Ferguson was convicted a:. 1 sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary) begaa here yesterday in the circuit court. Judge Owen P. Thomson presiding. Wh.-n curt Convened counsel for Mrs. Mary Mcilliams. of Quincy, mother of Mrs. ;,,rnes. and accused as nn accomplice, created a surprise by making a motion to tjunsh the indictment iL'ainst Mrs. McWilliams. The motioa will Im- heard in a few dn . The jury had not been secured when eourl adjourned. CASE OF MRS. RICHARDSON. A I'l.n at Sea l.allly l.nten-d aad a I ontiiinanre I utll .lanunr a Aareed I poa. Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 14. A special to the -lur from llattburg. Mo , sa y : The case of Mrs. Addie L. Richardson, charred with the murder of her husband. Krank W. Kichardson. was called in the circuit court here. The formal charge was not read to Mrs. Richardson, Jndge Bnrnaa merely reading the title of the ease. One of the attorneys for the defendant pleaded not guilty for her. Then the attorneys announced that they sgreed on a continuance until January wh.-n the selection of a jury will begin. It is believed by that time that Stewart Fife, who is under atre.t at North Yakima. Wash , charged with complicity in the murder, will have lieen returned to Missouri. A LIFE FOR A LIFE. Asaerlean olriler Kirestted for the Marder of a r'lllvlao .Irl m tear tin. Washington. .Ian 14. The war department baa been airland ef the execution of Pararae PdntXi late eorporal of Companj K. Tenth infantry at Cebu, Philippine islands, on the morning of Jnnuitrv .1. lüg, Font wa convicted of the wilful murder of a native girl in the Philippine i-lands on N OVeBlber 1, l".ti0, and was sentenced to 1m ha nired. but escaped from the custody f the military, lie was (aerated liiiasf dlslolj after his reenpt ure. Mate. Nonllea nl trrloaal I)nrr4 Nasbvilli, Tcnn., .Ian. 14 Mme Nordica arrived here yesterday and apjiears to Im suffering no inconvenience in eoewseajMenet af the sbakeup she received in the Southern railvii wreck at liomi . (ia.. Sunday. The diva is slicrhtlv bruised ahont the shoulders and the injury is apparently inc. inset m at in I . The Tran port llaneneh. Washington, Jan. it The wr.r as part. in ut is advised of the arrival of he transport Hancock at Manilajanuar.y ll

im ill mo n.

The Work of Preparing a Code ef Laws to Supplant the Spaoish Progressing. LEGISLATURE 0ILI6ENTLY AT WOK. Tkr PlISIBl rell- al T e, la Ihr Ulaad la Marke aatra.l With the liearrssioa al Two tears tu-1 nllrd astaart af the dalalt rallua. n. w fork, Jasv 14. L. s. Howe. chairmau of the law revision commission of Porto Meat arrived from San Juan on the steamship Pome. The codes prepared by this roiumisI sum are oeiuj; nidiir im "' )ect of discussion at the session ef the legislative assembly of Port Kico. w hich opened on I he first of lanuary. In speaking of the work of the session Mr. Pose said: "The ntttto h- of the legislative assembly towards the code submitted by the commission demonstrates the widespread desire to secure, as sison I u possible, the full benefit of American institutions. The Foraker act continued in force all the Spanish laws until amended or repealed by the local legislative assembly. This work of amendment has been taken up with great earnest nesa. The codes which ihe legislative assemblyis now considerii.ir will bring the legal system of Porto Kko into close harmony with the general principles of law prevailing in the states and territories of the union, it is said, and will, to that extent, encourage the influx of American capital to the . island. "The feeling of buoyancy which now prevails throughout Porto Kico stands in marked contrast with the depr ssion of two years aro. The improvement of the credit of the municipalities, as shown by the San Juan loan, will enable the cities and towns to undertake much needed improvements in drainage, water supply and sanitation. A final element of strength is added to the situation by the fact that both political parties have c roe to the support of the administration. At the banquet recently tendered Gov. Hunt, the leaders of both parties pledged their united efforts for the advancement ef the common interests of the island." TEN MILLION YEN STOLEN. t'ereaa )- ernao-nt official to Lose Thrir Head for tealiaic Fahlie Wooe. Tacoina, Wash.. Jan. 14. Mail ad- ' vice from Seoul, forea. via Yokohama, are to the effect that checking of the government receipts from taxes ;n-d internal revenue reveals the astonishing fact that not less than in.uOo.ofiM y.n have lx en embezzled by government officials during thi last siv years. Y Yo Yok. minister of finance, advis -d the emperor to pass sentence of death on all officers who embezzled over 2.0u0 yen. The emperor's sanc- : tion was given over three weeks ago. and wholesale executions will soon ; take place. Eighty officials are implicated, manv of whom have already been arrested. Anion it those condemned is Cho Pyng Jik. premier. The officials under nrr st claim that the money taken by them was in payment for salaries or expenses incurred in collecting. TO PROTECT ALIENS. evere I'eaallle for I v to kin or ( iris to Lvraeh I nr. riaaera la aierlea. Wanfslagteesi Jan. 14. Representative Crumiaeker. of Indiana, introduced a hill yesterday for the punishment ot p-r-ons taking part ia the lynching of an alien. Thrse who eomspirc in such n lynching are made subject to death or life imprisonment, while a meeting to organize such lynching of an alien. Those who runeral courts are given jurisdiction iif -uch offenses, and persons who have parti- ipated in lynching are disqualified from serving as jurors. The meas ire is designed to cover eases similar to the lynt hing of Italians in Louisiana and Mississippi. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. .ov. Vale af llllaal Make Rraalsloa aa the .emr of PeaalarKdasoad mfmiS Springfield. Iii.. Jan. 14. Gov. Yates has issued a requisition for the extradition of LVliuond Palmer, of the banking firm of Palmer At Myrer, ! of Chicago, who is eharged with larceny by converting to his own use a ' draft of $5.000. the property of John 1 W. Sieer. without consent fif the owner. Palmer is under arrest in Pittsb.irg. Pi Mr. Mlaad as llo.tr... St 1 tan 14. Mrs. Yirginia Bland, widow of the late Hon. Kichi ard 1. Pland. of Missouri, for 2 J years one of the democratic leaders J in congress, has accepted the position a hostess in the Imisiana Purel .. cpo lion iiuiiding at the : Charleston exposition. He. Job Ural Iis and Mead. Lou ia i II. Ky.. Jan. 14. Pev. John llralv llavw.o.i. .,-.-.! - one of the best-known preaehers in the t'nitarian church in the eountrv, died Mud-day

COST OF IIV1HC AND WALES. Saasa rae. SrssrU -rroarerll" .Iraara frua a Hellaklr Dun's Ueview of Janu.. y 1 ' contains table based BfMSa miolstiocs for -jo articles, with cue allowaoce for the relative iuiportauce of each, showing that the cost f li

intr is now treatrr in this country than ever before. The following are the a m M I 1 t CP UUr J UkUI V weaa.- -rf- ! Is'JO. July 1. 1vj7. January 1, liWO. and January 1. ttttl im. January l-Breadstuff. UTS. meats. ; r.ta.-. dairy ard (iftn. lifil. othfrtood. IS, clothlcs. I4stl; metals. IS :. m.eethuksana mu Total, te isi. Jul 1 Uw-Breat!ituffs, ISSbT. mt. I MB. calrjr an srda. 1T14; othrr t d. .ST; SSStSsMJb Ua. metals. 11 SC. an-' tflMWt. U Tutsi. 74Sa IMS. Jaruary I-Breatlstuff. 11X4: mestt. IS, dairy ar.J tarrr. UT. othr tood. i aas); dachte.. 17.4S4: metal. 1S.SS; mis CrilaiKOUs. Uat; Tta!. Ä :sC January 1 BreadstuSs. 3 OK: meats, CT: dairy and ardn. 124. other t o- d. ! UB; cloth. r.x !1 !A . it os. . K. f i . celianaous. 1 TSC Tots:. ivl.fiST. The totals show that the cost of I living was six r cent, greater in 1900 than in 190; 31 per cent, greater ' in 1900 tnas in 1T; and 40 per enat greater in I'M- than in lt7. Judging by the cost of living we are certainly in the midst of record- ' breaking procrity. This is also iadiratcd by the distribution on the first of the year of the greatest d;videc.!s ,-v. r made on the bond and stocks of railroads and industrial companies. We may also observe what eve the blind can see that the last four vears have been the greatest trust-forming period in our history. Near'y every commodity is bow controlled by some trust and ia carried by railroads working in harmony. Of course, we know that tru-ts cheapen pr.nluctlon and lower the cost of living, and that that is their chief rtason for existing; bat somehow prices nearly always go up when a trust kt formed, ard here we re at the beginning of MM with more trusts than ever before and prices at the highest notch ever recorded. Put of course we are enjoying un-' heard-of prosperity! Let no one deny this statement! If some pessimist tries to stir up antagonism be- ' tween wage-earners and employers i by pointing to this remarkable increase in the cost of living and by te'.linr the wage-earners that the manufacturers are pocketing all the difference in price and that the wareearners are not earning or getting more money now than formerly, tell this old croak that "not only are the ware-earners receiving much better pay than at the earlier date, but they re well employed." This is the language of Dun's Ueview, which further reassures us that "the rate of ' wages is of trifling importance when there is no work. It was estimated by labor experts at the time that 3.000.000 men were unable to find em- ' ployment. This means that IS.OuO.OOO ; persons were living on as little ms possible, and consequently the consumptive den.ar.! w a reduce,! to the lowest point. At the present time there is little difficulty ia meeting the higher level of quotations, for there is fall employment, and each man has only hi- own family to think of instead of a hot of unfortunate relatives and friends, as was the case during the earlier period." On the other hand, the wage-earner benefits by lower rents and better accommodations, which have followed the increase of money seek-' ing investment and consequent fall in interest rates." The K vie) a'so hat-rM to ren.ind the wage-earner, who may not like the look of Dun's figures ir regard , to the cost of living, of the phenomenal growth in the deposits in savings ' banks and the increased amount of life insurance policies. These it says do not indicate that "the manufacturers and the capitalists are ocket-, ii.7 all the profit These statement are very omfortirg to the millions of workingmen who are too buy to read census I statistics but who. although they are working harder than ever, find themselves falling behind from year to ! year and. who are becoming so troublesome that some of the railroad are raising wasres slightly to j prevent strikes. In fact, not on'y 1 ha the cost of living great!y in-crea-ed durirg the last ten years, but wages, money wage, have been declining. About the middle of December the Journal of Commerce and Commerrial I'.'t'letin of New York contained the following statement: "Census b illetir.s for the manufactures o' 24 territories, agricultural states and four small mar ufarturing states Connecticut. IJhode Island, New Hampshire and Delaware showin ten years an increase of 62 per cent, in capital invested ard 61 per cent, in the value of output, of 37 per cent, in the number of wageearners and 33 per cent, in the mount of wages." According to census statistics then money wages were about three per cent, lower in 190U than in lsw. Re ports for South Carolina and Tennrc. see were made public Ieceniler 30 and 31. The figures for South Carolina showed that average money wages were 20 per cent, lower in 1W0 than in K0. Those for Tenne--". showed a decline of nine per cent in wage. Dun's cost-of-living figures thow an ircrease of six per J cent, from Wj0 to 19cO. compared with the tma wage-earner the l&tO wage-earner got gg or 57 cents I ästend of one dollar for his labor sh.le the cost of goods had gone tip !rm i ji dollar to 11.00. Actual wage then declined over nine per was. !xoin 1890 to liMJO. Aa both of

these saate em ilslefed to be peosassi mil tears lie comparison is entirely fair. Th.- . ..st of living rose over 40 per (i .in 1-7 to i n.'. Have Ver.lL'' money w.ies risen half as mu.n aeaa after making allowance '..r the greater numUr of unemployed in IffTf Hut. the statistic. ans are telling us, there were more women and children employed in 1500 ' , it, ; - in. If so. why ? fo we permit our wives, girls and boys to enter

the workshop when our earnings sufficient to support thi'lU in ire our homes and schools? I thee there is something wrong vrith our statistic or with our pre i-pe-rity. Can it be SMthiS that, in spite of the assertions of ou.' trust tatisticians. our boasted prosperity ia. like the h:.n.lle of a jug. all on one side snd that the side of she protected trusts aud monopolists? llyroa W. Holt. SOME TRUST HISTORY. Haw a s-hla llalldlaa ossblae Varl I aaer Caver I alii Kstabliahee. Moody's Manual of Corporation Securities, published '.ast fall, coutains three peges of information about the L'nite.i States Shipbuilding company, a consolidation of five great shipbuilding plants, with a capitaloi SOo.ooü.uoO. t The five companies included are: Vas n npert News blptutlldms; a Dry Iock Cm., Wlaf Ml New. V ; th-Union Iren works. San Francisco. Cal.; ths ; It ith Iron works (limited), and the Hd VTIadlaSS company. lUth. Me.; the Crescent Shipyard and the Samuel I Moore Sons Co . Elisabethport. N. J ; the Canada ! Manufacturing company. Carteret. N. J. All kinds of benefits were to flow from the consolidation of these great plants, employing MjfM men nnd consuming 275.000 tons of steel annually. Orders on hand amount d to $63,000.000. on which profits of $7 ,000. 000 were estimated. Net earnings for the first three years were p'.aced at $17.335,500. The directorate of the new trust includes, besides man' of the officeri of the eanstitneal companies, H. K. Hunting:-r.. vice president of ths Southern Pacific company; K. II. Harriman. chairman of board. I'nion Pacific Railway company, and Jesse Stil'.man pr.sident of the National City (Standard Oil) bank. The prospectus, which is reprinted in Moody's Manual, states that "The plan will become operative as soon as Messrs. H. W. Poor Sc Co. notify the Mercantile Trust company that the c-rporation has acquired the properties of the constituent companies. Strange to say. no other of t he many Wall street publications mentions this shipbuilding trust in their lists. Neither have they announced its failure. All information in regard to it apear to be suppressed. Those of the outaiders who are best informed say that the deal has gone through and that the consolidation is completed, but is not launched and probably will not be until the present conirress has taken action on the pending Frye ship subsidy bill. It was thought that the launching of this trust would injure the fair prospects of the subsidy bfH and that it was best to pl?eonho'.e the affair for awhile and to refuse to give information tooiitsider. In the meantime all hards are working overtime to get the Frye bill through congress. A few minutes, or nsMBdhfj day, after the president has signed the bill, which Sftu convey millions of our surplu each year to wealthy shipping companies, thi $GV000.OO0 shipbuilding trust will be launched before an amazed country. POINTS AND OPINIONS. Senator F'.kins says that the president recently talked to him in a low tone of voice, but it wssnnly about the weather. Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr 1' r 1 1. - r 1 - ..ne baa been hying about him. This w ould seem to be a dear waste of energy . when the truth sronld do just as well. Atlanta Journal. It is reported that Gov. Shaw b "strongly opposed to dsncing and to the use of liquors in any form." Got to Washington, though, just in time for the (geeseea It ba'l. He may lie able n ue the president from tb cakewalk habit. - ineinnati Knruirer. It is said in Washington that the election of Gov. Shaw was intended as a rebuke to Mark Ha una. However, Mr. Hanna is too busily engaged in rebuking Senator Foraker in Ohio and in beirrg r.buked back ag.tin to bot betabout trifles like cabinet appointments Albany Argus. Beeeevell seems to be "in the saddle. " That he means to strengthen himself with influences that will assure his rumination in 1004 a evident. Hil practical surre r.iler to the protected interests, as shown in his message and hi- appointment of a "practical politician" to sucee d Secretn ry Smith, are straws which indicate which way the wind is blowing. Atlanta Constitution. I he peril of the present system of trut capitalization is plain. The general public is in profotin i ignorance of trust conditions. Investors necessarily take undue chances when they buy trust securities. There should lie at least a reasonable guara.itre of safety to investors a !'. as to con- - timers. This guarantee must be found in publicity a one means o.' rrgulaI ion. St. imis I, ban! Monopoly, in whatever form, is iking from consumers by inflated a pits', more than a nominal price for -. :r mod i ties, is laying the foundation for a panic When it reaches the point that the people can no longer pay the trtbate demanded a stoppage, a shod, und d' sjeva a n are felt throughout the industrial fabric. If we would iv.iid panics, which c. meal reguisr inrvals, we must destroy their esuae monopoly. Buffalo Courier,

Hard oi the hlekeua. In an Qklo t.ovr. Mat ia!l lbs 'r , Mei)...lii hi- pal c lurch ot thai trtct held s conference, and for a wr.k tne novo aa idled w it h colored puli tl orators A few dav after th cnnten-t . doset it ssssjsns jne of tae trading oted women of Ihe loan drove . in ., ' I; 'k to purchase chickens of aa old num. mv who had applied the fannlv f,.i , Aunt HaioiH. coming to ih. ra I VI . I II!- . . ' '1

i in "i i v .I s .vim- i am i k lr!' Ill) .i . . enter vie liiinistiy. Fraucisco AtgoiMiit a I 40 The Leaser Kvll. A father, tssrlsg an earthquake m t't reei-ii "' Boats, mnt lu t s distant friend until the peril should U over A few w eeks after the fat lu r ie ccived thi letter trom tu friend: "PWasS tabs yur !..) home and down las carthasnac l Bits I itespee'eO liapiiealna. Caller Is the sdiUMT in? Tl laui Konc Qons borne. -Not ill. I sope" "Nope. Wife telephoned bahy aal ep. Went home to see what it lo . like.' ( Ihissge Daily New. "Take keer of yoh money," said I Kbea, "but don't think so muc.'i of a d lar dat you lore de upporchunitv 4 busy an' earn one or two 1110 ." as tou Mar. liest for the riowel. No matter what ails yon, headache to a jantcr, you will never get well until v ur Dowels are put right, (a sea rets !i. p 1 cure you without a griie or pain, j easy, natural movements, cost .ai just .1 cents to start getting your health ! I asearets I an.ly t ataaruc. the gi-i up in metal boxes, every tablet ha C. C. C. itamped on it. Ileware of imitationA rinaalble Theory. She I wonder why a man's hair tarsi grav befon his heard. He Oh, that is easily einlai-ie.! 1 . (a usually bout SO years' difference in -. ig repe(tive ages. Chicago Daily Ni To Care a f old la One line Tak. Laxative Bronio Quinine Tab! All druggists refund money if itfailsto cure ... Tf.e number of s ma tear singers who art comjiellril to quit Art and go to , growing larger every year. Atchion . be. Piio's Cure for Ccnumpt:on :- ..: ble medicine for coughs ani! col.: W. Samuel, tHtan (Jrove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1 Is he a rich man? He han't e: anv universities. University of M; . Wi.nkle. PUTNAM PADBLBB8 DTBS art as casv to use as soap. No muss or failures. A blessing in disguise gets many a buff Chicago Daily News. THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS Failed to Do for Miss Mabi'll. L LaMonte What Yfan AiM-oni-mshetl bj Lydia t. rinkiiam s Dlar Mrs. I'inkiiam : I was in nn awful state for nearly three ye ,rs with a complication of female tronb I which three physicians called by different names, but the pains were all the same. 1 dreaded the time of my MABFJ-I.E Im LaMONTE. monthly periods for it mcr.nt a eOB ( '. da-, s in liel in awful afOn. I I lv SMMta up my mind that the t ioetors were guessing ; and bearing from different friends such good reports of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetabli l'oiiiKund, 1 tried that I less the day I did. for it was I dawning of a new life for me lasen five bottles before I was cured, I when they were taken 1 was a vn ell woman once more. Your Compound is ecrtsinlv wonderful. Several of my friends, have used it since, and noth but the liest do I ever hear from use." Yours. MAr.Fi.i.r, L. LaMonte. fg F.. 3Ht St., Chicago. 111. $ &000 forfeit If aSam testimorlaJ Is not grrmln. If IfsfJa B. Plnkbanra Vegetable Compound could cur MM laMonte why not you ? Try it and see for yourself. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free). Address, Lynn, Mass ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature ef Wrapper FN lUDACiL m ttnmcts. rot tiuotrsicit. FOR TORPIO tlVM. Ffl COitTIPATIOI. F0R tsUIW Mil. rot mcorPLWiM 2J CUM WOK HBADAOHSs

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