Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1906 — Page 2
WASTED TO A SHADOW. Cut Found a Cure After F.ttecu Years of Suffering.
A H Stöfs, tr. sender at the Statt C.vpltoi, Columbus, O.. tuy:
"Par fifteen o.ari , I ha J kidney trouble ui th.vich ! I doctored faithfully. . . i bo! find a i mr. i ha I bantf I . i. dlzy headaches and tenia One day I scnsiji? on tu? slut i
walk. and theo ' waste i aw.iy In bed f r ten we- k
After belnfi riven up, I bc-;an usln. IXan's KUney Pills. In a couple of m ntha i regained my old henith, and now wciizh l$ pounds. Tw- ,ve boxes di ! U. and I have been well
STATE NEWS PICK-UPS j
KILLED BY BROTHER.
W. H. S)'ve$ter. Prominent Banker Killed in His Own Hems.
KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE.
Young Rouzer and Hn Bride Death in Hotel.
Met
mm Co., Buffalo. N. Y
Kemp's Balsam
Will stop any cougli that can be stopped by any medicine and cure couube that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It is always the best eoutrh cure. You cannot atlord to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coutjhs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consumption in lir- t stages.
lonter.in:a. hid. Mav 11 W M.
Bylrester, preeideni of the Pin. Xa- : . :ik . f Monttvuuui. was shot an ! killed in his horns hy his brother, Tli" shooting followed quarrel at UM boats f W. H. Sylvester, the dea l man. Stephen had dSIMBdtd money a his brother u4 . aanrrel and f.st fleht fulU . i Stephen drew a . her and fired a bullet into hl. brother's stptnach killing him eteaoM tBStaady. Stephen ran from the aos to Ma -wn home and took rcfupo in a l rneeatly built by him. with H iron roof and wooden walls ttffat inches t hick. In this ho had placed a nunibtr of revolvers, rifles and am ncutAl t to. Ha Intrenched himself ina, shoutir.i: through the door that he would never be taken alive Sheriff Carter and Marshal Uod arrived from Rockville after a hard drive across the country. The two ofneei'3 umroached the shed where
Stephan Bylrester was eoacesli I and called upon him to surrender. After a moment's hesitation he said he would surrender if he was assured safety. This assurance was given and Silvester opened the door, stepped out and locked It after him. He then cave himself up and accompanied by the officers started at once for Rockville to lie locked in jail.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 10. it seemed to hive In en a strange fate that led Kdward o R. u. er and his bride to the i utieular room they occupied in the Hotel IVImont at Moateveyi Cal. the night of the earthquake. The) were oruthC 1 to death by a fall bag chimney That night the guest lis! i f UM hott 1 showed that 161 souls slept under the roof While rating Ron. i' and nis wife were Instantly ki! 1. no one else in the house was injur d. Edward Rouzor was an Indianapolis boy, who had cone west and was in battel M at BUboa, Ariz. His father, Ch arias Roossr, Is one of the managers of the Henlson hotel hero. Mr. and Mrs. Rouzer have just returned from Arizona, where they nttendeil the fiineral of their son and his young wife.
BACK HANDED COMPLIMENTS.
Grand Jury To Investigate Courthouse Controversy.
W. L. Douglas 3:1? &'3? SHOES Sä W.U. Dou 33 f 4.00 Cilt Edge Lina
cannot be equalled nt any price.
PYTH I ANS LAY CORNER STONE
-''Pf VL i'
as
juty e is re
Capital 2 3oc.ooo
OT New Lcüge BUiiaing in fresenc-:
of Thousands. ladlanapotts, lad., May in Closely I i wing the rftsal of the Pythian order the otter rs of the grand lo Ige of the Knights of Pythias laid the corner stone for the new grand lodga bulld'nsr. Massachusetts avenue and Pennsylvania sheet, while thousands of Knisrhts assembled for the cereni--nics. Twenty thousand members of the order from cities and towns of Indiana md s number of Knights from other states gathered with the Indianapolis lodgea&en and grand officers of the organisation and laada the corner It as laying one of the greatest events In Iba history of the K. of P. lodge.
P ru. Ind.. May 12. The courthouse controversy, which has developed into a scandal, will go to the grand jury for a thorough investigation. This became known srhon Jnaonh TMlett, Jndgi of the Miami circuit court, called Rob ort J. Loreland, attorney for Auditor Clark Macy, plaintiff in the injunction suit, to the courtroom and demandi I an explanation for connecting his nana with courthouse affairs. For HMny Urinates hot words were ev efaaagi 1 each man calling the other a liar No blows were struck, but Jatlgl Tillott anaounc.-d that he had called the grand jury together and an lnvcs'.igation would begin.
BOY KILLS SISTER.
FILIPINO RAILROAD MEN. Natives in Manila Take Readily to ihs Work of Operating Electric Line.
W.L t T, .'LAS MAKES A SELLS MOffC MEMS S3. SO SHOES THAU AMY OTHER MAMUFACJUHER IM THE WORLD. 1 fl Onn RWARB to ryom wÄ can iU,UUU ditprer tr 4 il'e-:nt. ITIcetitJ ijkc you Into m three largt factnMe mt Hrncktnn. Mass., anj ticr.- inu the omit care with hich e er pair ot th'ocs if made you m Id realise h W. L. Dougla. ft 50 hnef Coat more to make, why they holJ their hape, Mt betur wear longer, anil are oi greater ttjtr1n,i alue than any other fJ. M) hoe. W. L. O on gl am Strong MaUo Shoum for Man. 2 SO. S2.00. Boy a' School A Oramm Shone, S2.SO, S2.H.7B. S'.AO CAUTION.-'-- - fiatl i w J h ag. tJLa i' a arltboat hi BUM and pri--Maitip-1 on - tfio, EmatCtxof Cutt$ uaatt U mat utar bratam, Write t W. L. IMM fil.As.ltrocktoi,. Mj, Twenty -Five Bushels of Wheat to the Acre
m.n prciuctiTe rapacity indollaraof owr $io per acre Th.inn lim!, which has coat the farmer mo thing. tut the price of til 1 1 a a; it, MÜS owi atory.
SOME WILD MAN Caught Indiana Farmer's Boy and Tied Him To Tree.
Yr!hn-h. Ind. May 12 Farmers Inj the rkdnjty of I'rbana are searcain fat a n.an believed to he Insane, who! caprtired snd tied to a tree Von Vroo- j mau, son of a farmer. The boy, aped 10, with his brother James. 11, were walking along a strip of timber whn the vtrSBga man emerged from the woods, crabbed the boy, hustled him to a tree and made him fast, tying both arms and legs. He then disappear! I. The other boy. badly frightened, ran away, but attracted by the screams f th vouncer, returned and found him
In the plight described
Pointed Gun at Little Girl and Pulled Wrong Trigger. Laporte, Ind . May 11. While play ing with a loaded shotgun Calvin Hieke, ae 1 11, shot and instantly kill ed his sister Ix)la. aged 9. The tr in has a double barrel and one of the barrels was unloaded. The boy wns pointing the gun at his sister and pul ling the trlger of the unloaded barrel, Wheat, by mistake, he pulled the triger Of the loaded barrel, tho load taking effect in the body of his sis'cr. Tl. boy Is nearly crazed with grief OTei the accident. TALKED WITH THE ANGELS.
Revolver and Steel Knife Found on Person of Sylvester.
BELIEVES HUSBAND DEAD.
The Canadian C, -rfrnni'rt riw, ' lutely VsVe to Ter y act tier lbO acre of auch laud.
l,anla S4J mingr can t tnrchrt it f rotn fc to fio per acre from ri'.: ai auj other corporation. Alrea h f'.'VO fTner frsaStha Cnited Siatea Sjlt niiut their hotr.ea in Canal a. SrjB8SMhVr1 "Twentieth Centurr Canada" mod all inl .imation armlv to Si rESixTKXUBKT or lMMi'iiAii'.n. Ottawa, Carada. or to tbe ffotlowoiK authorize! Canadiau Guvemtnetit Aeata : J.SCtiAwroan. 1 W- MiPv Inur t . Mo. CJ aaut'eniws CSQaiatei u;ig ,it.cao. tli.
OLDSMOBILE
Wife of Mitsing School Superintendent Gives Up Hope.
Laporte, !nd. May it Mm A. H
Todtr. wife of Prof TOOer, the missing WaatftUa school superintendent, has abandoned the search for her husband and now believes that he ended his life while In a state of mental derangement Plnkerton detectives will be put on the case. It has developed that Prof. Yoder had several flattering offers from Indiana schools for the coming year. Me made a brilliant record while a student at Indiana university. Home Wrecked By Dynam te. Hammond. Ind . May 12. The home of lMvid E. Uoone, prosecuting attorney for tho rlst Indiana judicial it trlct. was wrecked by dynamite. The back part of the house was blown to pb-ce. Neither Mrs. Boone nor her daughter was Injured. Mr. Boone was attending a lodge meeting.
Knrkville. Ind, May 12 Stephen Sylrester, who BVrdsred his brother. W. h. Sylresti r. at Ifoateeuemsi Rfrived here in the charge of Sheriff Carter and UM town marshal of Hostt saeoaa. He did not Meat to realtts what he had done and did not know that his brother was dead The prisoner told the officers that he had eci off the earth two or three times in communication with angels When he was searched Sheriff Carter found a lone steel knife, pharp as a razor, and a r.S-caliber revolver. TheM he wo:ä In s belt about his 1 ody. CAME TO"
It took ao years to be able to build automobiles that are recoRnized as standard in quality, reliability and workmanship. Oldsmobtles are known all over the world as tbe standard - not excelled in ths qualitiei that nuVe an automobile durable, satisfactory ar.d economical to OH n. A purchaser of an Oldsmobiie knou ho is getting- a bijf dollar's worth for every dollar he invests. Write us lor our agency proposition in towns not now under contract. OLDS MOTOR WORKS,
LANSING. MICH.
No Missionaries For Andy. Goshen, Ind. Mav 11 Before agreeing to endow the dormitory fund of G -hen eolMSJSl with 125.000 Andrew arnegie requires the college to make s detailed showin that It Is not en i pod in the work Of preparing denominational missionaries to be sent to foreign fields.
In Logansport After Having Been In the Quake. IogansiKirt, Ind.. May 12. I'nsble
to tell how he got here or why he came. J. L. West, a wealthy miner of Slskiou county, California, alighted from a Pan Handle train from Chicago. He says he had ItVMO the last he re members. He had $v; when he regain ed consciousness The physicians who examined him corroborated his st;it. BMftt that be does not drink and they believe he has been In a trance several days. West s last recolleition is "f beir In San Franciseo the -lav of the earli-
quake. Masonic Temple Damarjed. Indianapolis. In I . May 10. Fire damaged the Masonic temple to the extent of lf,Mt and caused a loss nt $25.000. Raper O'tiimandery and ll oral blue lodges lost their parapl" nalia. Mathers' Turkish bath I damaged. Capt. John Winten and two other members of the fire depart ment were injured by a falling cornice.
PATENTS. -paar brw.k mrs, mmtmm n, n a DO iioh m.. w .
Sets Aside $25.000 Award. IfllhlgM City. Intl.. May 12. The superior court ruled that Mrs. Tlilie Freitag, whf was recently given a ver diet for $2".nOo in her suit for 1100.ooo ilaniages against the Chlcngo .tunction Hallway Co., was aot entltk I to damages. Firebuas At Work. Vernon. Ind., May 10. Firebugs ar thouicht to be at work In this vicinity, ss three farm houses at Grayford. two miles east of this place, and a barn mi the farm of David Hoseberry. of Lorett. this county, have burned within the last fe week. Evansville Gets Next. Logansport, Ind, May 11 The stste convention of the Knights of Columbus, which was attended by over loo delegate?, beetde many members of the order, close . Kvansvillo sets .he next annual meetlnjt.
To Review Sherrick Cate. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 11. -Attn: neys for David B. Sherrick. former state auditor, convicted of lahaOUlO ment and now serving a sentence of from two to fourteen years In the atatp prtSOA, filed In the supreme court a brief rupportlng their petition for supersedeas in the rattening of Um Sherrick case. Dr. Eastes Must Stand TrialMuncte. Ind . May 12 Judge La Pollette, of Portland, orermled i motion to quash the IndlCtBHat against Dr. W. T. Bastes, of Oaeton, who Is ehsru ed with unpi'ifesslonal pract'es and causing the death of Mrs. Coot go Millar Peggs on the Rack. Indianapolis. Ind. May 12 Willlsm Peggs wss fined $500 snd sent to the workhouse for six months for takln? a fine horse from the ham "f his neiuh bor. Frank Owens, and cutting Its throat.
The experiment made in dependiug solely i'U u.itive PlllplBOt to man the cait. of tho Manila Kbs tric railway h.ia proved eminently tmccessful. Although this kiud of help van ussd naalaafnnii m building the lint s, w hi h w reopt tie 1 to tiatlie m April, It was feared hy -ouie that a certain well known teuMnC toward unreliability In (lie na;ive ehsracMr troald manifest Itaalf la the new work, nmre exacting than any natives had heretofore dei n ailed upon to perforin in nunbera since theAiuerl an occupation. "It is generally known," an Id P. V. Fansler. assistant to the pn -Idem of the New York company, hy whih thf system was built and operated, "thai the tutivos are wonderfully quick to learn up ton certain point, where a rhlldlsh unreliability bai blacked furtb -r progress in the attainment ..f a tnorongtdUy nrrtltM4 status. That it rather a matter of proper and well dlMM ted tuition seems ,o be the le-son in the pies, ii! c ase. A w.ts generally anticipated, the Operating man; er in Manila, Mr Beblen. met with instantaneous success in Instructing the naive min) in thete. hnlc of street eat 'peration. but contrary to central anticipation the usual bete mdr- instabilIty eenis to have been tpiite thorotiphly overcome. "It a felt now that the native hU lived up to the retpiin -ments of the Job fully as well as the white man could have done under any conditions and probably better, taking tbe climste Into c nsi lent t ion." snid he. '"It must be remembered that to operate a modern electric car in th crowded streets of an oriental city, where 'he frame and pedPFtrians are absolutely at variance and unaccustomed to so foreign an element, i -a lis for the fall measure of steadiness and taaom cefulnoM to nvoid and lent. It Is a fact that under these t ry Ing condition-; the Manila Klectric railway is being ojerated with what may justifiably be considered a minimum of accident and that through the den n cdratli'D by the Filipino motorman of his full possessio! of those very qualities that th more cursory examiners have declared to he w.tntinc. Fully to jppreelate the porullar demaml for steadiness one must have had experience in trying to progress through the streets of a far eastern metropolis Pelesrrians use the nmdway very often in eonnaon with venJciea and mar gener ally lie persuaded to make way onl . when th.dr Itraa are actually Is danger A narrow escape fmm denth Is uniformly treated asa good Joke, nf only dy the tbservers, but by the principal as well, ("nder the f Imimsta ISPSi the alnmst ''mplete freerlom from StrlotM accldesl in th operation of the line is dscidsdly noteworthy. The conductors, too, uniformly show the ability to live up to th" requirements of their work They p. rforra th'-ir dsties expeditiously and with tact and are, moreover, quiro honest. "Tkeae facts nre significant of the -xissibilitles In the native Filipino char-H-ter when given Just opportunity t llsplny Itself and will prove aspeelallf mtere-tlng to Americans watching thIndustrial develorment of the i-lauds." MOPO BANDS' FANATICISM.
Ko Course But to Hunt Down and Kill Them. Says Gov. Scott, Of Sulu. MaJ. H. I Scott, governor of the Sulu archipelago, about t return to his post, made a parting call on the president As he left the White House. sayB a Washington report, he
said that he thought lien. Woods attack on the Moms at Mount Dajo would improve conditions in Sulu. "I hope." he said, "that our coldiers will not again be campelled to
give battle to the Moro bands '1 he chief of the bsnd that was exterminated the other day la perfectly friendly to this country. He tried hard to keep the band from continuing their warfare against our government In the islands, but was unable to do so. T!i"y were determined on disobeying all law, on killing and acting b9 Bit thtnselts, sad they did not propose to surrender. "They propo-ed death to surrender r-.-e this hand', and MaJ. Scott held out bis light hand, which showed two fingers missing. "Well, I tried !io time, to get the leader of the b I ! that gave me these wounds to surrender. While I lay in the hospital thn Mnthfl I sent him word often, asin: him to surrender and assuring mm fair treatment. Ills name was Pangllm llassam. He disregarded every mes-vge we sent and returned defiant and insulting messages. Nothing- remained but to hunt him and his band down and engage them in battle lie was finally killed. That Is the sort of character we must deal with among
these fanatical people. Not a soldier if this country wants to shed blood, ind every soldier regrets the aeoesuty 'or hostile action." Nejrro Advanrement in Hnyti Yet in liayti the negro has worn the epaulets for one century and one year, ind there he proves that tbe negro as a race, when left alone, Is Incapable of self advancement. No one caa expect him to develop resource? Time i sin unmarketable artltie A day is not worth a banaua. In his
precious logwood forettta, rather tm cut only the timber that Is ready, h strips It all, ami burns over the bills arterward. To restore such useless waste of vast treasure nature must hav 30 or 40 years. A provident Kian grows heartsick at the sight Again, wnerever a new Industry retire its head, at 0841 the negro's bludgeuo falls, World's Work,
CONDITIONS IN PANAMA. Only Obj. Una 4 lteturuod VtsutST Waat m tiie Mutter of Kations. BdWard ' naat, ibe foin.tr oUeuH Of PHacs Beorge couuiy, Muryla.ua, ai lived lure ysstSiday from l'uuaiua "U his way 1kiiic u puss his vueutlou Hi ken been anptoysd u a toreaaaa an Ike Piinaaa railroad ai Pnraisu, aad w... rstum there early in May, a.iy tue VVsahlagton star. Mr. Bass wem tO PanWBia about niU Ulouihs aj;u, gad during tbe tliii. he w.ia there Uu waa oil k only two days.
"During the niue inoulhs I was i b. re." he said m a Slur rcperter, ' I did not b - IQ po to the kaMpUsL The climate is dlffersai froai wn.tt it b here, but a is DMttnr of only u oaort lime before one can bveome at climated nuu gel to anjoj It, The only fault i have to lad wits conditions th ire ti the BMtterof fsedtenj the uiou. UnlsM oaMthlng Is dons to change ths iuuiIty of the food there will be a scarcity of labor there in a short time." He explained Uutl a lain Who lias been there six bkmUm Ii tntitlad to a leave of absence of six wet .Many of thOttl Who conu away on their lcava of abeam do not return. Ualeoe a ehaag ' in made in the matter of feed iu or an Incrsnas is givaa is ike naattee of pay, Mr. Bksa repMted, the gov anuaant Will experience trtiuble in ;:dthe n.,csar help from Lhe I uiled SUit. - Mr ghes Bald that he was one of a number of paaaaagera wfio enaM from Havana aboard the steamer Panama, formerly the Ctty of Havana, and the steamer rsachsd New fork Sunday. Many of the men, he Midi bad uu thin c luthlufi. one of them wearing a dm k suit and an overo-ut. He was from Husum, however, and did not mind it much. 'lhnK' who ixii.l only thin sum mer clothing had expected to reach New York Saturday or Monday and in tended to purchase new cloth.-s as soon as they arrived, but they reached there Sunday and some of them felt the effects of the weather to an uncomfortable extent before they were able to nuke purchs The Boston man. wearing nil u ,)uek suit and overcoat, attracted attention as he walked about the streets. Workmen casnlag away on leave of ab m nee pay only $2" each way for their transportation. The trip on the
I inassn was a pkanmnl one and was ureal ly OBjoynd by those who were homeward bound to visit ftisads HOW MOROS ARE CIVILIZED. Learn. Little at a Time, the Shrewd Business Methods of the Western World. The Moros, like II other natives of the Philippines, ans poaeaOMd of a consuming desire to carry a "pass." some sort of an offiial certificate as to character, home, business, etc., of the btarer. and ther are willing to pay any amount therefor, and m ret think of it as taxa'ion. writes It. L Itullard. in Atlantic. On this weak point the Moros showed the first signs of fielding Then the plan of indiret tsxation caught, pleased, and overcame thorn, as It catches wistr men than they. Imported cotton cloth paying duty at the custom house had long been reaching the Moros through a few coast traders, and was now in large use among Iba Moros Touching the Jacket of the nearest datto: "You are s lot of foolish and lgnorsnt chlldrn." I said. "You are hagchng aliout paying taxes when you have aln a ly been doing it for years, and have been giving the Ameri'-ans rmney
to pay me to pay the interpreter and all my soldiers." This at once struck their attention. The explanation followed. They understood It remarkably quickly. They saw the humor and the truth of th thing, and. wondertng at the finesse that hsd been able to make them contribute to their own subjugation, yielded In a sort of nonplussed way. feeling, no doubt, that it was useless to hope to escape a people who could devise such a smart system of getting money from other people without the latter's even knowing; It To my help also at this juncture came my old friend. the priest Noskallm, the metropolitan, as it were, of Lanan. with. If not a revelation, something better wisdom to his people: "It is the will of Allah. 'ta-Allah. The Merciful, who has many names." In tatM ways government and elfI Utation have gained upon them. Vokanos of Philippines. An interesting feature of the Phlllpplnt s, which has as yet been neglected, Is their score or more of volcanoes. ThU addition makes the list of volcan e in the l ulled States a very important on. The volcanoes of America, or tbe Dal ted States, are of especial inotrest, and they are found in the western country, as a rule west Oi the Hocky mountains Ons of the most beautiful of these i Mount Shasta, 11.440 feet high, whl h rears Its massive twin cones In northern California. Mount Helena in Oregon. 12,Chi feet In height, is a majestic volcanic peaK. and Mount Hood, 11.J25 fast, has a world-wide fame for Its beauties, little thought being given to its activities in the early geolopji tl history of the continent. Uther famous peaks are Moo nt Jefferson, Moaot Adams. Mount llaloler, Mount Dakei and MOtfgt Uiseaiu.
Porto Rico's "Lasy Bug." ('apt. lhtlley K. Ashford bus had iC much success la fighting ths "laiy hur. In Porto Rico that leivernment Agent Harris has .en sent to the Island to le Instructed In his methods, with a Mew to Introducing tnm among the men dlgglug the ran&iaa cauuI,
Sensontible Hour. Hfern Parent What tune did tl. II ' ' i lc:ir Putty Dsagbter tnM when '..j , boms from the kadre, mi returned ft her bridge party .md Bridget i lb hi in b r mbt ptit N Y s-un m All lrftni'-te hu. I beeren ne R Croat mU Bloe. It imkss clothe and wevt aa when tww. All giirNo one n biSaSsM what his nerve ti'ts are szhaustt i, whether from . bive IN 8 man la. k ptOpn fo d qttalit) sal sas's tbought. ambition, ergr, sims and ideal, m Isrgsly a ma ol hoalth. teuet eas Magazin. Yea always Qet f 1 1 vrtltie nt b iSHi gle Ian. . r traicht .'m- i.ar Vout ! i,t7 or Litti I ry, l'oona, HI. A good many modern wrvebi would h oi mora lasting value if tbir sutl only lievotad neue tune 10 t b inking a to nay inaU-ud ut how t any a. fto itoS Ulobs. 4 Pemplexii n bml1 Tongue coatad? Li n dstsagsd? i ake (asraeld Fan, )!, ji.it, rut; card hsSSSSS are built in ra bout i-.i t Ledrala take OSBttISM,
A Valuable Agent. The p'yecrino employed In Dr. PieresS Biciicinca greatly enhajic.-s tho tueuihn.il properties which it extraetn hobis in solution much better tlmn alt hoi would. It also possesses nedleit i properties of its own. b uig a va. .i t demulcent, nutritive, antiseptia and antlferuii at. It adils greatly to tho effl m v ef t no Black Cherry bark, Golden sroot. Stone root and Onsen's net, c i taiue.1 n "Golden ModioaJ DiaooTerjr" subdulnjr chronic, or llugering cou;hs, bronchial, throat and lung affoetiou, fee all of which theso ocents aro ren. idsd by standard nMdicsl authorit Isa In all caaeS where thero U a wa t sway of flesh, loss of apji -tite. w.tn weak stomach. a in tho Marly st ipes of ooas'.imption, tbero can lie no doubt that grroerian acts as a valuable nutritive and anis tho Golden Bssl rjot. Ktono root, Qsess's root ami black Cherry bsrti in pnT. 't ing digestion and biiildiug up tba ueaffi arnl streueth, controlling the cough and bri ritrir.tr about a healthy condition of lbs whole svstcm. Of IWUIISS, it must not Ihj cxps-ted to work niir.ieles. It will not cure consumption except in Its earlier BtSgSS. It Will euro very severe, obstinate, chronic couirhs, bronchial and laryngeal tro utiles, und chronic aoro tnrout with hoarseness. In acute coughs It is not ao effective. H is in the lingering coughs, or those of long stan.litn.-, nreo Whea a mi.in:il by bleeding from hasjS, that it has perform.sl jt4 most aarrSaOUS enrSS, Serid for and reai ths litt l.i Uvik of SSttSuOa, treaiing of tbs propi-rtii-s Slid uses of th several msll inal ro s thai edir into Dr. Pierce's ciolden Medical Discovery and icam why this n.'-dicino h:is sueii a wide raugo of appliostioa is fcheenre of diaeauass It is sent fr-r. Address Pr U. V I'.. Buffalo, N. Y. The "Dts.-overy" tains no alcohol or harmid. habit forming drutr. Ingredients all printed on ua h bot I Is wrper in plain Bagliaa. Si.k i-..ple, espei-ially those ur7timr from diseases of long btandimr, are hit to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, ree A 1 Corresponlen'.j K h. M as strietly nr U and isoisdly rfsilklsatlal Addreaa Dr. H V Pteres, Rnffalo. N. Y. lir I'. rco'S Medtcsl Adviser is sent r-t on rts-eipt of stamrts to pay SSpitliae I Htlllag only. Send 21 one-cent st u I for paper coTrud, or 31 sMmps for t. bound copy.
A Positive CURE FOR
CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm it quic kly abaorSstf Coca RctiH at Onca. It t lc.res, eootbes. heals and protects
the dis. used membrane. I? cur rtarrh and drives uwuy aOsM la tbs Head qnickW. Restore, tho Hensea f Taste and BmelL Full aize diets, at Druggists or Ly mail; Trial size 10 cts. by mail. Ely llrotht rs, 60 Marren Street. New York.
i
s
INK KHSB iiiy i . ,t n.A tr ti as-' T
L. m IW --ws, OI VI 1- fcL. W I ImwM duririd aevtnt yttsi of
Increasing itvlei. Remembtr thu s-hen ou wanl walep proof oiled coats, auflvhatv or horse floods for all kiadj of wet work. MfEoiAiAirref evmt caimbit. gg A J TOWtl CO SOSTON MASS U 4 A TOWII (AMaOIAN CO Um,ut TOIONTO (AN
SICK HEADACHE
Poaltlrclr enred by tb. so Little Pills. The? also rdlevo Dts
tress rrom rKrpep1' ln
OtgeaUun and Too llotrty gaUsg A pertoct rmcly torPt7.zlne.!S. NaJt-es, Proiralness, Pad f " in tho Mouth. Ooateg Tongue, Pnln 'n tbe IMs Toiti-ID I.iVKR, They
regulate tho Bow. is. purr:ly VegefaWS. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICL
Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature
ICARTFR'S
I Wl s a w vmw w. -mw a
VITTIE IVER
carterI iT TIE PIUS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
