Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1907 — Page 5

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Thursday, April 13, 1907.

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I DAVID GDAifAMT To Bt Continued). He wore old-fashioned rural whlsRers, thickest in the throat, thinning toward the jawbone, ecant about the lower lip, absent from tho upper. These evidences of unfitness to cope with up-to-date corruptionists seemed to enctear him to the masses. As soon as those big organs of the opposition that were in the control of the powers began to talk of Simpson 33 an ideal candidate, I suspected what was in the wind. Hut I had my hands full; the most I could then do was to supply my local "left-bower," Silllmsn, with fund3 and set him to work for a candidate for his party more to my taste. It was fortunate for me that I had cured myself of the habit of worrying. For it was plain that, if Goodrich and Beckett succeeded in getting Simpson nominated by the opposition I should have a hard fight to raise the necessary campaign money. The large interests either would finance Simpson, or, should I convince them that Burbank was as good for their purposes as Simpson, would be indifferent which won. I directed Silliman to work for Bundle of Indiana, a thoroughly honest man. in deadly earnest about half a dozen deadly wrong things, and capable of anything in furthering them after the manner of fanatics. If he nau not oeen in public l.fe, he would ; have been a camp-meeting extorter, i ,cT Lf , T, t0, hln?: I"6 out the weTwnL !r J-ed lrlSh, 1 out the west swore by him; he had ; JZJ nn8 , CSre' g0t 1 onllf ff iJ , h.! 1; , v.. JU..-,U uauuudi convention of the opposition. A pplendid scare-crow for the Wall street crowd but difficult to nominate over Goodrich's man Simpson in a convention of practical politicians.

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41 nuc"",uu s i t y for my entangling myself. Merthe very day my mutineers got back riweather went to Woodruff and ? T ,ir,arneSSWOOirUfl aSkPd mC 1 Woodruff rePrted to me-Scar"r: in inTi ?iWV,.,na? 6 picked I friends in Indianapolis all Slani "lngaon trlP l agreed that he did not the nomilTLt t 1 f De' mUCh 1 ,nation and would have it the better for the 12-years wear since i .r i. I last saw him. He has always w m?8f "1 U n him" Said L trained with the opposition HeTa I T m"Stfha'e Scarborough" full-fledged graduate of the Indiana ' , ImmediatelJr after Burbank's nomschool of politics and that's the bet natlon' Goodrleh concentrated upon It's all craft there they hate to give nominatinS Jude Simpson. He had up money, and don't use it except as thr66 WGekS' and he worked ha and a last resort " wel1- 1 tnlQk he overdid it in the ediHe brought in his man-Merri- ! -0I,lalS ln ur fT' Under h'3 weather by name. I liked the first lwnc n NeJ, York Bon and look at him-keen. cynical, indifferent cIt5e9never a da He had evidently sat in 8 many I wltf M uno" creeds on tbe dlsgames of chance of all kinds that play ' fr, Burank if the otber roused in him only the ice-cold ras- Srty Bhoul?l "P But hi9 Bion of the purelv professional ' f rlals iQ biS opposition T. p, . " CC,5"CUJ'- papers undoubtedlv produced effect I tato Z .htT'.h 5 "r ! Set for De M,,t "reau of n. r.ieVs ro'0; La ' r r, her"e47arsh7 r01'7 task ot "A rmk ontcir c;:.k v . . ng up' as far as U wa3 Prudent to T Z J v Carboroii'f- ; expose intimate politics to the public, I nodded cs, I know him. He j Goodrich and his crowd and their concame into the senate from your state j spiracy with Beckett and his crowd two years ago." ; to sprnrfl thA nnnna,t.

Well, bes built up a machine of his own and runs things to suit himself." "I thought he wasn't a politician," Eaid I. Merriweather's bony face showed a faint grin. "The best ever." said he. j "He put the profession out of busi- j ness, without its costing him a cent, j x c fcut urea or waning for him to j blow over." Tired and hungry, I thought. After half an hour of pumping I sent him away detaining Woodruff. "What ! does be really think of Rundle?" I asked. "Says he hasn't the ghost of a chance that Snqrh . . u.'iuu,t,u ii, v J II 1 1 U I the Indiana delegation and that ScarKrtxnn r-V - "-,uus no more use for lunatics than for grafters." j This was not encouraging. I called Merriweather back. "Why don't you people nominate Scarborough at St. Louis?" said I. j ijenma nis surraco of attention, I saw his mind traveling at lightning speed ln search of my hidden purpose along every avenue that my suggestion opened. "Scarborough'd be a dangerous man for you" he replied. "He's got a nasty way of reaching across party lines for votes." ; I kept my face a blank. j "You've played poliitcs only In your own state or against the eastern crowd these last few years," he went on, as if in answer to my thoughts. "You don't realize what a hold Scar- j borough's got through the entire west He has split your party and the ma- j lo uas Erj.JiiL juur pany una iub iuahine of his own in our state, and hey know all about him and his do- J they lngs ln the states to the west, The j reopJe liko a fellow that knocks out j me regulars. "A good many call him a demagogue, don't they?" said I. "Yes and he is, in a sort of a way," replied Merriweather. "But well, he's got a knack of telling the truth so that it doesn't scare folks. And he's managed to convince them that ho Isn't looking out for number one. It can't be denied that he made a good governor. For instance, he got after the monopolists and the cost of living is 20 per cent, lower In Indiana than j 4,i . 4 1 It l flVI.I I jLLot oLivas iic liiiQ tit vviiiu-

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77fCCSr. etc. "Scarborough's Got a Nasty Way ef Reaching Over Party Lines for Vntos " "Then I should say that all the Virge Interests In the country would line up against him," said I. "Every one," said Merriweather, and an expression of understanding flitted across his face, lie went on: "But it ain't much use talking about him. He couldn't get the nominationat least. It wouldn't be easy to Fft if- fnr him " r fi1ippose not saJd j ..That. job for a first-class man-and they're r"e" And 1 ho hands with himAb0Ut a Week later ho returned' and tried to make a report to me But I Bent blm awa' treatln very ?- I PPated that, being anexneripnrp.1 anrl rnnoMa c, knew the wisdom of getting intimately in touch with his real employer; but, as I had my incomparable Woodruff, better far than I at the rough " VML-MUJV ' U1UU. work of politics, there was no necesfor a man of the same offensive tvne as Cromwell. And I directed Wonrt. ruff to 6upply Silliman and Merriweather and that department of "bipartizan" machine with all the money M tuv. Liiunc jf Iher wanted. "They can't spend much to advantage at this late day except for traveling expenses." said I. "Our plan- however, la good honest Juissiunary worx wan tne bonest men of the other party who wish to see Its best man nominated." While Goodrich's agents and Beck ett'B agents were Industriously arrang ing the eastern machinery of the odposition party for Simpson. Merriweather had Silliman's men tolling in the west and south to Get Rundle del- - V iVUUUlC eates or unlnstructed delegations: A 3 -.ri.-... . fluu ii?r uur conversation, ne was reinforced by Woodruff and such men of staff as cou5d De uped without susPicJon- Woodruff himself could Permea 'ike an odorless gas; you knew he was ther only by the resuits. Nothing could be done for Rundle ln his own state; but the farther away from his home our men got, the easier it was to induce by purchase and otherwise the politicians of his party to think well of him. This the more because they regarded Simpson as a "stuff" and a "stiff" and they weren't far wrong. "It may cot be Scarborough, and ft probably won't be Ructtle," Woodruff paid ln his final report to me, "but it certainly won't be Simpson. He's the dead one, no matter how well he goes on the first ballot." But I would not let him give me the details the story of shrewd and slip-cuic-wu auu. snprery Pots. strategems, surprises. "I am wortJ Dut min and body." said I In apology for my obvious weariness and Indifference rur bix montns I had been Incessantly at work. The tax upon memory alone, to say nothing cf the other faculties, had been crushing. Easy as political facts always were for me, I could not lightly bear the strain of keeping ln mind not merely the outlines, but also hundreds of the details, of the political organizations of 40-odd states with all their counties. And the tax on memory wa3 crotablr TT the least. Then added to all mv lltlcal work was business care; for .V1A T v-l I J . nxiiio x was uusurueu lu P0ilUC3, ,&

inn i-airf rimmiinir ni t itrf wmii i .xn mmtt mi 1i r nn Hi t im .visa A grt'tSt-tZZ T'A

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Rerasajr had badly muddled the business. Nor had I, like Burbank and Woodruff, the power to empty my mind aa I touched the pillow, and so get eight hoars of unbroken rest each night. "Woodruff began asking me for Instructions. But my Judgment was uncertain, and my Imagination barren. "Do as you think best" said I. "I must rest. I've reached my limit" my limit of endurance of the sights and odora and befculinga of these eewers of politics I must la person adventure In order to reach my goal. I must pause and rise to the surface for a breath of decent air or I Bhould not have the strength to finish these menial and even vile tasks which no man can escape if he is a practical leader in the practical activities ot practical life.

CHAPTER XVIII. A Danjerous Pause. I took train for my friend Sandys' country place near Cleveland, forbidding Woodruf of Burbank or my secretaries to communicate with me. Sandys had no interest in politics his fortune was in real estate, and, therefore, did not tempt or force him into relations with political machines. Early In the morning after my arrival I got away from the others and, with a stag-hound who remembered me with favor from my past visit, struck into woods that had never been despoiled by man. As I tramped on and on, my mind seemed to revive, and I tried to take up the plots and schemes that had been all-important yesterday. But I could not. Instead, as any sane man must when he and nature are alone and face to face, I fell to marveling that I could burn up myself, the best of me, the best years of my one life, In such a fever of folly and fraud a3 this political career of mine. I seemed to be In a lucid interval between paroxysms of Insanity. I reviewed the men and things of my world as one recalls the absurd and repellent visions of a nightmare. I shrank from passing from this mood of wakefulness and reason back Into the unreal realities of what had for years been my all-in-all. I wandered hour after hour, sometimes imagining that I was flying from the life I loathed, again that somewhere in those cool, green, golden-lighted mazes I should find my lost youth, and her. For, how could I think of it without thinking of her also? It had been lighted by her; it had gone with her; it lived in memory, iiiumlned by her. The beautiful, beautiful world-that-ought-to-be! The hideous, the horrible world that is! I did not return to the house until almost dinner-time. "I hare to go away to-morrow morning." I announced after dinner. For I felt that, if I did not fly at once, I should lose all heart for the task which must be finished. "Why," protested Sandys, "you came to stay until we all started with you for St Louis." "I must go," I repeated. I did not care to invent an excuse; I could not give the reason. Had I followed my impulse, I should have gone at once, that night. By noon the next day I had again thrown myself Into the vexed political ocean whose incessant buffetings give the swimmers small chance to think of anything beyond the next oncoming wave. CHAPTER XIX. David Sent Out Against Goliath. I was almost master of myself again when, a week later, I got aboard the ear in which Carlotta and I were taking our friends to look on at the opposition's convention at St. Louis. When we arrived. I went at once to confer with Merriweather in a room at the Southern hotel which no one knew he had. "Simpson has under, rather than over, 500 delegates," was hia first item of good news. "It takes 650 to nominate. As his sort of boom always musters Its greatest strength on the first ballot, I'm putting my money two to one against him." "And Scarborough?" I asked, wondering at my indifference to this foreshadowing of triumph. "My men talk him to every Incoming delegation. It's well known that he don't want the nomination and has forbidden his friends to vote for him and has pledged them to work against him. Then, too, the bosses and the boys don't like him to put it mildly. But I think we're making every one feel he's the only man they can put up, with a chance to beat Burbank." My wife and our friends and I dined at the Southern that night. As we were about to leave, the streets began to fill. And presently through the close-packed masses came at a walk an open carriage the stormcenter of a roar that almost drowned the music of the four or five bands. The electric lights made the scene bright as day. 'Who is he?" asked the woman at my side Mrs. Sandys. She was looking at the man in that carriage there were four, but there was no mistaking him. He was seated, was giving not the slightest heed to the cheering throng. His soft black hat was pulled well down over his brows; his handsome profile was stern, his face pale. If that crowd had been hurling curses at him and preparing to tear him limb from limb he would cot have looked different Ha was smooth-shaven, which made tlm seem younger than I knew nim, to b&. And over him was the glamour cf the world-that-ought-to-be la which he lived and had the power to compel others to live as Ions as they were under the spell cf his personality. I To B ContinuedJ

gUB LAICB COUNTY TIMES

OKIE DECORATED He Is Entitled to Wear the Cross of the French Legion of Honor. IS ANSOUHCED AT A BANQUET Peace Conference Has Adjourned After Its Three Days' Session. Steel Magnate Crosses Swords witti the President as to Some Things iu Roosevelt's Letter. New York, April IS. The first con vention of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress has come to an end after a three days' session with two largj banquets, one at the Hotel Astor and the other at the Waldorf-Astoria. The event of greatest interest was the decoration of Andrew Carnegie with the cross of the Legion of Honor by the French government, represented by Baron d'Esroumelles de Constant, in appreciation of his work for peace and his gift of the palace at The Hague. Replies to President Roosevelt. Carnegie, who is president of the congress, gave out a statement as to the results of the congress. Although not fco designated by Carnegie the statement constitutes a reply to some of the suggestions contained in the letter which President Roosevelt addressed to the congress on its opening day. Carnegie quotes these statements as "objections" and proceeds to answer as follows: "Our peace conference has brought three objections clearly before us: President Is Proven Wrong ? "First Nations cannot submit all questions to arbitration. Answer Six of them have recently done so by treaty Denmark and The Netherlands. Chile and Argentina, Norway and Sweden. (Note Since Norway has just secured Independence, the treaty provides that its integrity shall not be questioned, but whether it is or not affected any dispute is to be decided by The Tlague conference.) So much for the cla ims that nations cannot submit all questions. They have done it." BOTH LITIGANT AND JUDGE ? Never, Says Carnegie Nations Only Aggregations of Individuals. Carnegie then proceeds to the second assertion of the president to which he desires to reply Second Justice is higher than peace. "Answer The first principle of natural justice forbids men to be judges when they are parties to the issue. All law rests upon this throughout the civilized world. Were a judge known to sit upon a case In which he was secretly interested he would be dishonored and expelled from his high office. If any individual refused to submit his dispute with a neighbor to disinterested parties (arbitrators or judges), and insisted upon being his own judge, he would violate the first principles of justice. If he resorted to force in defense of his right to judge he would be dishonored as a breaker of the law. Thus peace with justice is secured through arbitration, either by court or by tribunal, never by one of the parties sitting as judge in his own cause. "Nations being only aggregations of Individuals they will not reach justice in their judgments until the same rnle holds good, viz: that they, like individuals, fchall not sit as judges in their own cause. What Is r.njust for individuals is unjust for nations. Justice is justice unchangeable, and should hold universal sway over all men and over all nations. "Third It is neither peace nor justice, but righteousness that shall exalt the nation. Answer Righteousness is simply doing what is right. What is just Is always right; what is unjust is always wrong. It being the first principle of justice that men shall not be judges in their own cause, to refuse to submit to judge or arbitrator is unjust, hence not right, for the essence of righteousness is justice. Therefore, men who place justice or righteousness above peace practically proclaim, as It appears to me, that they will commit Injustice and discard righteousness by constituting themselves sole judges of their own cause in violation of law, justice and right. "Civilized man has reached the conclusion that he meets the claims of justice and of right only by upholding the present reign of law. Our pressing duty is to extend its benignant reign to combinations of men called nations. What Is right for each individual must be right for the nation. This union of law and justice, ensuring peace and good will among men through disinterested tribunals, is the 'righteousness which exalteth a nation.' The demand that interested parties shall sit in judgment is the wickedness that degrades a nation." BRTCE TALKS TO TTIE POINT He Asks How Wars Come and Then Shows the Process. The two banquets were addressel by ex-Mayor Low, Archbishop Ireland, Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, Andrew Carnegie. Prof. Kino Francke (of nnrvard. William J. Bryan, Mexican Ambassador Creel, Sir Robert Cranston. Rev. Lyman Abbott, Earl Grey (Canada's governor general), Ambassador Bryce, Rev. E. E. Hale, Samuel Gonipers and President Eliot Messages were received from the king cf Norway, the kins of Italy presl- J

dent of Switzerland, and Nobel prise committee, and a t-hort letter was read from Vice President Fairbanks. In introducing Ambassador James Bryce. of Great Britain. Carnegie declared: "He is a man before whom It is tiselesd for us to try to hide our faults or to expose our many virtues. He knows them all." Bryce was not able to proceed for some moments because of the applause. He said it that "To see what we can repliy do to advance the object we have nt heart let us ask ourselves how it is that wars begin. We have all seen the phenomena. Some difference arises between two nations. Each nation has what it thinks a good cause, but each nation thinks only of its own case and takes little trouble to understand the case on the other side. The newspapers throw themselves Into the fray. They embitter feeling not only by denouncing the other side, but by dwelling only on their own case and entirely neglecting to state tbe case of the other nation. Every angry or spiteful thing that is said by the newspapers of the other country is reported. Everything that tends to mitigate passion is omitted. "In this respect there is not a pin to choose between the newspapers of all countries. The value of the object at stake is exaggerated and each nation is told that its honor is involved in fighting for its own views. Thus tbe bulk of the people are lashed into fury. Now, who is to blame for this? Is it the governments? No doubt they sometimes show a want of firmness in resisting popular passion, but they say, and often with truth, that It is popular feeling that pushes them into war. "Or is the fault with the newspapers? We all know that the newspapers fan the flame and spread it. But what Is their motive? They want to please the public. They believe the public likes to have Its passions aroused. The press is what the people make it. Every nation has just such newspapers as it deserves. The blame after all rests with the people themselves, who los their heads under excitement. They can resist everything except temptation." WHAT THE CONGRESS WANTS

Pith of the Contents of the Resolutions Adopted. The pith of the resolutions adopted by the congress is as follows: That The Hague conference shall be a permanent institution. That The Hague court shall be open to all the nations'of the world. That a general treaty of arbitration for ratification by all the nations shall be drafted by the coming conference, providing for the reference to The Hague of International disputes which cannot be adjusted by diplomacy. That the United States urge upon the conference' action looking to the limitation of armament. That the conference extend to private property at sea immunity from capture in war. At one of the meetings -women sufra gists had the floor Rev. Anna II. Shaw was sre there would be no peace until women could vote. She also said that the highest type of patriot is not the man who says "My country, right or wrong." but one who says "I prefer my family ro myself, my country to my family, and humanity to my country." The plan to introduce rifle practice into the public schools which has just been announced by the National Rifle Association of America was condemned by Mrs. Harry Hastings and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Cubans Oppose the Scheme, navana, April 18. Cubans oppose the plan of the United States general staff to establish a Cuban regular army of 12,000 men to replace the rural guard. It is said it would be difflsult to recruit that number of men. Chamberlain's Case Not Hopeless. London, April IS. Joseph Chamberlain, the ex-colonial secretary, in acknowledging the receipt of a telegram of sympathy, said: "I am promised completerestoration to health and hope speedily to resume public work." Corner In Peannts? Norfolk, Ya., April 18. There has been a flurry in the peanut market for several days, and brisk buying has proceeded with the result that pretty nearly all the desirable nuts in sight have been bought up. ffEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE The residence at Eau Claire. Wis., of Eugene Shaw, president of the Daniel Shaw Lumber company, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $00,000. The temperature over northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota dropped to 14 degrees above zero. The known dead of the earthquake in Mexico now number fifty and the wounded 500. J. Pierpont Morgan was TO years old yesterday. Second Assistant Secretary of State Adee has started for Europe with the intention of making a 2.000-mile bicycle tour of France. The last witness has been heard In the trial at Washington of Binger nermann for destroying public records. The Servian cabinet has decided that three-year loans shall be made by the national bank to land owners and farmers. Many of the cafe waiters of Par s have gone on strike. King Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Gaeta on board the royal yacht Trinacr!a, to meet King Edward. Latchford, a mining town in the Cobalt mining district of Ontario, Can., has been destroyed by fire. Loss. 1S0.000.

Miron To the People of Hammond and Vicinity Are the Results obtained by Dr. Crockett IN TREATING CHRONIC DISEASE Sl well pleased are the patients now taking treatment with Ir. Crockett that they are bringing their friends and recommending all to call and be examined and take treatment. The offices of Dr. Crockett are filled from morning till night and he Is busy all day long, treating and examining the many who call. Dr. Crockett is permanently located in Hammond. lie baa leased his office rooms for a long period, and all contracts for advertising ara made by the year. Wo simply state this to the public so that you will not have the impression that Dr. Crockett is not permanently located. His otnees are supplied with everything of known value for the treatment of ochonlc diseases of men, women and children, and never before ln the history of Indiana was there ever such an opportunity offered to the chronic sufferers aa is now offered by Dr. Crockett. The manner and ability, which Dr. Crockett has In telling the afflicted people their conditions and troubles without asking a single question. Is a great surprise to them, and as a well known citizen of Hammond said, if a physician can do that, he certainly understands your case, and is the one who should treat your disease. The doctor has been asked by many people how he is able to do so? Ills reply is, that it comes from experience in handling and treating chronic diseases, and the ability to diagnose cases by an examination alone comes only after a life's training in hospitals and years of hard study. A physician's success depends upon hia ability of making a correct diagnose, and the reason of the great success of Dr. Crockett is due to the careful examination and ability to locate the seat of your disease. There was a time when physicians treated the patient's symptoms and, ln fact, a great many do so now, but the science of medicine has found that symptoms are produced only from causes, and the object in treating chronic diseases is to remove the cause of your trouble, and when a physician is able to locate the cause, and treat it scientifically, then your symptoms will disappear, and you will obtain a perfect and permanent cure. Upon these scientific principles Dr. Crockett treats men, women and children, and that is why such wonderful results are obtained by him. Office over Commercial bank. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Special hours for ladles, 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Room Eight Over Commercial Bank, HAMMOND i.icnxsn zvotice. ' Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Gary, Calumet township. Lake county, Indiana, that I, Nichlos Lichnor, a malo Inhabitant of the town, township, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at its regular May session, to be held in the court houpe at Crown Point, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege df allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: A first floor front room of a two-story frame building on lot 13, block 16, Chlcago-Toleston Land & Investment company's fourth addition to Toleston, now a part of the town of Gary, Lake county, Indiana. Said room faces east on Adams street, a public street within saJd town, and is entered through a door in front and also one in the rear, and also on1 on the side. NICHLOS LICIINOR. April 15. 1907. 'lt-,';-7',tri 9 You certainly have something that you desfre to sell, but 4 i ? ; t - 5 45 : can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising: columns of The Lake County Times? 44

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IF? If' 50 foot Lot on Wood St. COflfl near Sibley - ZpUUU 50 foot Lots in Homewood Addition $650 and up 50 foot Lot on iMurray street - m $650 Cottage and 45 ft Lot near Steel Car Works $1900 50 ft Lot in West Hammond near Court house 650 50 ft Lot near Federal BIdg-. a snap at $7000 7 room Cottagre on Gostlin street 60 ft. bath, hot and COQfift cold water a snap at pZuUU 7 room house 50 lot on Calumet Ave. $2000 7 room house on Plum mer Ave. near Sohl $2300 $2600 9 room house on Michigan Ave. bath Frame Flat Building on Michigan Ave. near tlohman street, cheap at $2200 Jacobson Agency Phone 3642 Room 412 Hammond BIdg. A. HELLERMAN Burt and Packard C, f I t ap c Warranted Patent V U I L OllOtS, NE.V SPRlNd STYLES II x c 1 u s i v e Agency 171 flohman St. HAMMOND If you have lieadaclie or neuralgia you Tvant relief; Avant it quick. Dr. Miles' 'Anti-Pain Pills stop tho pain in just a few minutes. But their real value lies in the fact that they leave no had after effects. They do not create nausea or derange the stomach Nothing can therefore take the place of AntiPain Pills for the relief of headache or other pain. "Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do all that Is claimed for them in curinc headache and neuralgia. 1 was ln FarrnIngton and I ha,d a fearful headache; the gentleman of the house said, 'Take one of my wife's Pain Pills, and I did. end in less than, one-half hour I felt as well as ever. I askd the r.arae ot thse and he said Dr. MUea Antl-Pala Pills. I purchaFed a box, and told my family I had found a treat prize something to cure headache. My thre daughters aleo lined them. A thousand thanks for puch a remedy." MRS. BLACKBURN", 26 Summer St., Rochester, N. IL Dr. Miles' AntNPaln PHIs ere sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 closes, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind mW ' v t1v, -ft..,. -Z'rj. Ath fcjT0 Trade Mark U draUr Ijj Free Sample. Address Dept.2. The Shine That Won't Explode 'cry VJoman it iuttTf.id and thcnld know 8tMut tni woudcrlul iMARVELVVhirlingSpray lit new asioKi jrina. '.'"-"r t- in, tent. It clrtU!e AtK TOnr drnecritt for It, If he cr-nnot tuppiy tne fhT, bnt trn :mp fur Miwtrnte'i book acalr'l. It frfTeS fnii p&racninrfl ana nip-tn'u Tainat)!" to laiiie. MARVEL

The Real

State of Ohio, City of Toiedo, Lucas county, es. Frank J. Cheney makes -ath that ha i stjnlor partner of -the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing1 business in th citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that naid firm will pay th sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Kali s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subaoribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1838. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHEX2T & CO., Toledo, (X Pold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's iamily Pills for eooatlpatlon. (Seal) A. "W, GLEAPON, Notary Public.