Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1904 — Page 1

[52.00 PER YEAR.]

Sold at All First-Class . Bars g

e You

Koppitz-Melcher’s Brew'ng Co. Of Detroit, Michigan

et e A St |Ask For 1t! Try It! - IT IS PiILE 1t is Wholesome 3 ~ Especially adapt- | ed fordomesticuse * Leave orders for BottedGoods

Drink Beer l Get The l Best

- DON’T DRINK : - Unless You Get - P v ~ | THE BEST ettt S S ———— BREWING CO. . Have Won Fame by the : PURITY andSUPERIOR EXCELLENCE . Of Their Brew * TAFEL BOHEMIAN, SALVATOR | VELVET CHAMPAGNE VELVET Bnttlcd‘(}'()()ds for Domestic Use ‘. LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY . Terre Haute Brewing Co. “W. F. CROTHERS, Mzm:;ger: Ligonier, Ind.

999499994 VLAV VT LTIV T M Tablets, Pencils;” Crayons, : Pads, Rulers, PPens, Slates, ' Inks, Note and Composi- . tion Books. Use Niagara ‘ o Tablets. . They are. the best. W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor

5@92,‘88‘56@}286@2}3%@995?3&?2282%’8%2%& ¢ % . THE ONLY BIG FAIR IN INDIANA! X T | ‘ s 2 THE GREAT FT. WAYNE FAIR &\5 :__:f-‘:"_’,:;;A_Tf e e o ‘f_‘__T:T"__:f",f,f,i"“;:"’_'f‘f: a‘ E:E : To be held at Ft. Wayne, Indiana g « : ¢ 2t ' S e Sept. 6-7-8-9 and 10, 1904 3 L i e, o & g ( -~ More Imported Horses. More Fine Cattle. More %‘% Well-Bred Swine. More Sheep. More Nice Poultry. o 2 The finest display of Fine Arts everseen, The great- @;E % _est display of Agricultural and Horticultural Products. - %5 -\ SN £ A N NS R ! RS s Three Good Races Every Day! 3} ¥ Inree. uoo aces Lvery bay. %% e et e eetrtoe peee Fi ep en r :.‘.‘::.:::;::;':;:‘——__..‘“‘_* e c‘ % FT. WAYNE DERBY DAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. ; ' & 50 GRAND PARADE OF LIVE-STOCK DAILY AT 1:00 P. M. 5Ne m BAND CONCERTS-EVERY DAY BY THE FAMOUS PACKARD BAND. '\B S THE “PIKE” CONTAINS THE HIGHEST CLASS ACTS OF AMUSEMENT. L‘h é\e THE GERMAN VILLAGE IS A PLACE OF ENJOYMENT TO ALL. C,‘*B S‘é One Fare Excursion Rates on all Railroads & ss MARE ARRANGEMENTS TO COME. )g\g ~ ADMISSION 25¢c. DERBY DAY 50c 333 SRR A U A RR S RUR N 2SR T B2R

The Ligomicr Danner.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1904.

MARATHON RACE RUN AT ST, LOUIS

PRINCIPAL EVENT OF OLYMPIC GAMES AT WORLD’'S FAIR, STADIUM PULLED OFF.

THIRTY-FIVE RUNNERS COMPETE FOR PRIZES

World’s Records Are Broken by Athletes at the First Day’s Events— American Contestants Carry Off Most of the Honors. - .

St. Louis, Aug. 31.=World’s fair stadium. The Marathon race, the principal event of the revival of the Olympic games, was run Tuesday, and 35 runners, comprising the fleetest of foot among the world’s athletes, competed for the prizes, a $250 cup presented by President D. R. Francis, of the eXDOSi-'\ tion, and a gold medal. g The race represents an interesting and historic event in the history of Greece, commemorating the great run made by the soldier of Athens from the battlefield of Marathon to the city of Athens. © Tuesday’s even‘marked the third time the Mdrathon tace has been held as an athletic event in the revival of Olympic games. It .f¥as won at Athens in 1899 by Loues, a Greek, in two hours and 556 minutes. The second race, held at Paris in 1900, was won by Teato,, of France, in two hours and 59 minutes. ‘The distance of the race is 40 kilometers, or 24.85 miles. The time set for the commencement of the race was 2:30 o’clock and prior to that time each contestant was physically inspected by a medical commission composed of Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, of McGill university, Canada; Dr. J. E. Reycroft, of the University of .Chicago, and Dr. L. H. Gulick. of New York city. The same physicians examined each runner after the race.

The course comprised three laps around the stadium track and thence into the country, covering the prescribed circuitous course back to the stadium, and finishing the last mile on the stadium track, each contestant running this distance without rest or refreshment. Olympian Record Broken. The first Olympic record to go Monday was broken by John Flanagan, of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association, the holder. His first essay with the 16-pound hammer resulted in i throw of 168 feet 1 inch, exceeding the record made by him in Paris by nine inches. : : i : The standing broad jump brought out a field that has never been equaled in the history of American athletics. The first jump, that of C. M. King. of McKinney. Tex., exceeded the Qlympic record by three-fifths of an inch. Ray Ewry, of the New York Athletic club, holder of the Olympic jand world’s records, followed, and oin his first jump beat the Olympic record and came within two inches of ‘equaling the world’s record with a jump of 11 feet 2 inches. King nroved to be a consistent performer and on each essay did better than his previous appearance, His best jump ‘was 10 feet 8% inches. This mark was tlso made by John A. Biller, of Newark, N. J. Ewry, however, demonstrated that his championship form had not deserted him and established a new world’s record of 11 feet 47 inches. .*: N Summary of Events. Following were the winners of the various events:

Sixty meter run—Archie Hahn, M. A C.. Milwaukee. Time, 7 seconds.

Four hundred meter run—Harry Hillman, N Y. A. G/ New York Time, 49 1-5 seconds. e ;

Eight hundred eighty yards, handicap—John Runge, Berlin, ‘Germany (10 yards). Time, 1:58 3-5. e

Throw_ing 16-pound ' hammer—John Flanagan, New York I. A. A,, New York, first, 168 feet 1 inch. : :

~One hundred and twenty-yard high hurdle, handicap event—lL. Ashburner, Ithaca, \N. Y., (3 yards) first. Time. 15 4-5.

Putting 16-pound shot, handicap event —W. W. Coe, Summerville, Mass. (scratch), first, 45 feet 11 inches.

Standing broad jump—Ray Ewry, N. Y. A. C.. New York, 11 feet 47% inches. Running broad jump, handicap event —Fred Englehardt, M. A. C., New York city (10 inches), first, 22 feet 51% inches. Twenty-five meter steeplechase-= James D. Lightbody, C. A. A., Chicago, first. Time, 7:39 34, ; Running high jump—S. S. Jones, N. Y. A. C, New York, 5 feet 11 inches. Cheap Rates West Via Chicago Great Westgrn Railway. From Sept. 156 to Oct. 16, one way tickets will be sold from Chicago, 111., at the following low rates. Most California points, $33; Idaho, Washmgton and Oregon points, $30.50 to $33; Montana, Colorado and Wyoming points, $26 to. $3O. Equally low rates to many other points. State number in party and destination and write J, P. Elmer, G. P. A,, Chicago, 111., for further information. . 23-2¢

Bee’s Honey and Tar is different from all other remedies offered for the relief of coulgh, lang and bronchial troubles. 1 contains antiseptic properties that destroy the germs, and solvent preperties that cut the phlegm, allowing it to be thrown off, moves the bowels gently. Cures ceroup, whooping cough and colds in one night. Sold by 8. T. Eldred & Co. 23-3 m

2 Don'T BE FOOLED! P Take the genuine, original £ "-’;f.,, ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA f N\ % Made only by Madison Medis \H‘ gl cine Co., Madison, Wis. .It ko f /7, keeps you well, 6ur trade PR/ mark cut on each package. Qs v/ Price, gs cents. Never sold A & in bulk. Accept mo substie SHBORPORATED 1888 tute. Ask your druggist.

A REVIVAL OF BOXERISM

SENSATIONAL NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR OF CHINA.

Missionaries’ Forces to Flee from Threatened _Massa.cre in Pec- . : hili Province.

Shanghai, Aug. 31.—A revival of Boxerism is reported from Tamingfy, in the southwestern part ‘of Pechili province, 215 miles from Tientsin. Over 20 American missionaries, including women. and children, have been obliged to eVacuate Tamingfu, owing to an intended massacre on the part of the Boxers, who call themselves “Tsaiyun.” The local telegraph company refused to transmit a message from these missionaries to American Minister Conger at Peking. Fortunately, however, an English friend in Honan forwarded @ their message, whereupon Yuan Shika, viceroy of Pechili provipce, dispatched urgent orders for their protection. In view of the fact that the local authorities gave them no protection and there was no hope of continuing their work, the missionaries came out. They traveled in safety. Grave doubts are felt in some quarters here as to the real intentions of Tie Hiang, who is at present absent from Peking on a visit to the southern provinces. A similar. mission undertaken by -Kang Yi before the last Boxer rising is recalled. YOUNG MAN’'S WILD SPREE. Wisconsin Youth Creates a Scene in ' a New York Hotel—Physician Declares It a Case of Tremens.

New York, Aug. 31.—A young man who registered as Arthur F. Nillard, of South Superior, Wis., created much excitement in a Broadway hotel early Monday before he was overpowered by the police. After barricading himself in his room on the fourth floor, Millard aroused the hotel by his cries and throwing furniture about the room and out of the window onto the diningroom and office skylight below! The police had to chop in his door .with an ax, and one of the officers was stabbed before the man .was arrested. The commotion lasted kalf an hour. Later Millard became violent in his cell, and butted his head agaimst the stone wall, causing injuries that resulted in his being taien to the hospital. The physician diagnosed it as a case of delirium tremens. ~ Charged with Murder. ~ Zanesville, 'O., Aug. 31.— Nathan Spencer was arrested Tuesday charged, with murdering William G. Tanner, af aged book agent. Tanner’s body was found in a corx field Monday evening in a most terribly bruised condition, Excursion to Northern Michigan Resorts, September 8, the IL.ake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. will run its Bth annual excursion to Bay View, Charlesvoix, Elk Rapids, Petosky, Traverse City and Mackinac Island, via both Grand Rapids & Indiana awd DPere Marquette roads from Grand Rapids. Special train will leave Ligonierat7:37 a. m. Very low rate of $b for round trip io any of above points,except Mackinac [sland whizh will be $1 higher. Tickets will be good for eleven days from date of sale for return.

® -~ Vacation Days wing to a Close Are Drawing to a Close m - Its getting time to get yourself ready for Fall, and the first thin; you need is a new Fall Hat,

and we are now showing all the ted LONGLEY’S and ELK heights of crown and widths of ranging in price from . 5 OC . m We have also received many Overcoats and would be glad to . We are having quite a sale mer stock and you can find were marked to sell for - $15.00 These are bargains that cannot

Come in and Look at our Goods. It's Free.

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

REVIEW OF THE CROP SITUATION

ALTHOUGH COOL, WEATHER OF PAST WEEK WAS FAVORABLE FOR MATURING CROPS.

OUTLOOK FOR CORN CROP ON WHOLE IS IMPROVED

Good Harvesting Weather in Spring Wheat Regions of Minnesota and the Dakotas—Rust Still at Work in North Dakota.

Washington, Aug. 31.—The weather bureau's weekly summary of ~crop conditions is as follows: While the latter part of the week was abnormally cool in the Ohio valley, lower lake region, middle Atla_ry,ic states and New England, the temperature, as a whole, was favorable for maturing crops. Portions of the South Atlantic and east gulf states suffered from excessive rains, while drought prevailed over a large part of the central and west gulf states. Occasional showers, very unusual for the season, occurred in central California, and there was more than the usual rainfall in the western- plateau districts. Freezing temperature is reported from central Wyoming and light frosts from Colorado, Montana and 'portions of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Corn Outlook Improved.

Although cool weather has prevented rapid development of corn in the Ohio valley and lake region, the crop | as a whole has experienced decided improvement. Much of that prostrated by winds in the previous week | in Indiana and Illinois is straighten- | ing. In the Missouri valley the tem- | perature has been more favorable and " the advancement of the crop toward | maturity has been much more rapid jl than in the central Mississippi a.nd;l Ohio valleys. Early corn has already ! matured in southern Missouri and is ripening rapidly in Nebraskd and | South Dakota, cutting being in prog- ' ress-in the first named state and in! Kansas. The reports indicate that | from three to four weeks of favorable f weather will be ‘required to mature | the late crop. ' L The Wheat Crop. The week was practically ralnless in the spring wheat region of Minnesota and the Dakotas, affording favor- t able weather for harvesting and thrashing. Some early wheat in thél northern portion of North Dakota is yet unripe and rust is still damaging | late wheat in that state, anfi much | of the crop will not be cut. Disap-l pointing yields are generally reported from Idaho, Washington and Oregon. l A general improvement in tobacco is indicated. Cutting is well advanced in the middle Atlantic states and New England and is in progress in the Ohjo valley. In Wisconsin the crop is doing well, although maturing slowly. ! Apple Outlook Is Promising. | The outlook for apples continues promising ir New England, New York and the upper lake region, but unfa.—l vorable reports continue from the states of the central valleys. Except in portions of New England

R FEo i [ GEE| rw -",_. . L ’*‘ . N ol ‘!_’;_,4, : 'r:}-::’-,-,{.-:.;::.‘":". 7 m e & T ' . /’%f/ \\\i\\“\\\\'r/{ i i 3 IR R e S s f (‘\‘_\i\\\‘\\&\ ‘|’l VK W VT, s /#/y’ ;% ,// iR i @ A ’"Z,h? i ié:» ¢ 7 /;.:‘),vefi.‘ Z \ I !1“ T’l y Al\ \ % 17 . \p:‘&_“\w‘ ey O i sncina 8 @ )

SOL MAY

and the middle Atlantic states, where blight and rot are reported to a greater or less extent, an excellent crop of potatoes 'is indicated. ®Good progress has been made with fall plowing throughout the central valleys and middle Atlantic states. Taft Speaks at Portland, Me. Millbury; Mass., Aug. 31.—Secretary of War William H. Taft, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa Taft, bere since Sdturday, left for Portland, Me., Tuesday forenoom, where he delivered an address Tuesday night. . Senator Hoar No Better. . Worcester, Mass., Aug. 31.—There was no change in the condition of Senator Hoar Tuesday forenoon. He is resting easily and is taking some nourishment, but is still very weak. FLOATING- EXPOSITION. Novel Scheme to Acquaint Foreigners with Articles of American Production and Manufacture. -

Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31.—One of the largest steamships on the pacific coast, the Victoria, will sail from here Nolvember 15,carrying adiminutive exposiition. Over $lOO,OOO is being expended ‘iin fitting up the vessel for exhibition ipurposes. The ship will carry no pas--lisengers but exhibitors, and no cargo but lexhibits, the object of the trip being ito place the products of the; United EStatesbeforetheorientals, The ship Will | visit not only Russian,JapaneseandChignese and Australian ports, but a num- | ber in South America, the voyage last- | ing six months. : T Electrocuted. o Auburn, N. Y,. Aug. 31. — Antonio Giorgio was Tuesday put to death in the electric chair at the Auburn prison for his part in the murder of John Van Gorder and his half-sister, Miss Farnham, at West Almond, Alleghany county, May 4 last. Robbery ~was the motive given for the crime. Giorgio’s companion in the muyrder, Guisseppi Versacia, is to be electrocuted. here during the week of September 5. .

Minnesota Democrats in Convention. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 31.—When the state democratie convention met at noon Tuesday it was settled in advance that John A. Johnson, editor of the St. Peter Herald. and former state senator, would be nominated for governor by acclamation and that Fendall G. Winston, a prominent railroad contractor of this city, would be similarly ‘named for lieutenant governor, -

- Not Strong Enough to Go to War. Berlin, Aug. 31.—Prince Frederic}; Leopoid of Prussia, a second cousin of Emperor William, probably will not join the Russian headquarters in Manchuria to observe the war, as his health is not deéemed sufficiently strong to enable him to bear the fatigues of active campaigning. - Cannon’s Schedule Arranged. New York, Aug. 31.—The republican congressional committee has arranged a schedule for Speaker Cannon. He will speak at South Bend, Ind., September 15; Columbus, 0., September 16; Dayton, 0., September 17. Beginning on September 21 he will spend four or five days in West Virginia, and beginning September 26 will spend two days in Maryland.

very latest styles in the celebraBRANDS made in the various brim, and all the various shades to $53.00 M e, new Fall and Winter Saiits and show them to you. See them. _ on the remainder of our Summany medium weight suits that now being sold for : $8.75. | be surpassed even in the cities.

LIGONIER INDIANA

MURAD V., BROTHER OF TURKEY’S RULER, PASSES AWAY. Since He Was Deposed in 1876 B% Has Endured Closeand Cruel . Confinement. - Constantinople, Aug. ' 3L—Former Sulton Murad V. died Monday of diabetes, from which he had long suffered. The remains of former Sultan Murad were interred Tuesday’in the Yenidjami mauscleum at Stamboul, where his mother is buried. . ’ It was reported in -May last from Vienna that Murad V., the thirty-third sovereign of the house of Osman, was dying, and at the same time it was .reported from the same seurce that his adherents all- over Turkey, known as the ycung Turks, were secretly arming and only awaited the signal to rise ‘in insurrection, v ‘ : Murad V. was. horn in 1840 and ascended the throne after the murder of Sultan Abdul Aziz, May, 1876.- In July of ithat year Murad. was placed urider the regency of his brother, the present sultan, Abdul-Hammid 11., and on August 31 he was dethroned.» Outwardly this act was performed legally by the council of ministers on the ground that he was insane. Y The confinement of Murad has been of the cruelest character. Only, his jailers were allowed .to see him, and every precaution was taken to prevent any intelligence of what was going on in the outside ‘world trom. reaching him. Although Murad is announced to have died from diabetes, it had generally been understood, actording to the palace reports, ihdat -he was -suffering from tuberculosis - Head-On Collision. ) Deadwood. S. D.. Aug. 31.—A special train carrying General Mawager G. W. Holdredge, of the Burlington railroad, collided head-on with a Tegular passenger train.on the Spearfish branch of that road Monday, badly smashing both engines, but mobody was serious~ ly injured. 'The cause of the collision is unknown. ) s

Charged with Taking Stock. St. Paul, Minn.., Aug. 31.—W. I Stine, formeriy chi¢f clerk to the late W. A. Scott, general managet of . the Omaha road, was held to the grand jury in police court-" Tuesday on the charge of stealing Scuthern. Pacifie railroad bonds valued at $B,OOO from the estate of Mr. Scott, = ' Kendallville: : : Hello Billy, how you was? - Simon says it is his moye next. Miss Lena Walker, who his been the guest of her brother, Sylvanns Walker, and wife. returned to her nome near Wawaka Tuesday.Walt Wilson left Monday with two pacers for the races.at Crown Poiut. ¢ : AT -William Prey and wife of Indianapolis were thée guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. .A. P. Moyer.; - - Miss Lena Buchs of Waterloo was the guest of friends here over the Sabbath. s I Frank Martz and family Js.pent' the Sabbath at Rome City. o ~ Sylvanis Walker and wife spent Sunday near Wawaka.. e J. A. Lash of Avilla spent Sunday with frtends in this city. ; Mrs. J. D. Hall returned Tuesday from an extended visit in Cincinnati, Ohio. L. LT e Wim. Neal and-family of Jeflerson township Sundayedin this city. . . Mrs. C. G. Beckman is spending a few days at Sylvan lake. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lovett left Tuesday for St. Louis, ) Mrs. N. B. Newman spent a few days at Wolcottville last week. Mrs. ‘E. L. Robinson of Minneapolis is thesguest of her other, Mrs. Blaney, for a few weeks. Edward Magee- and wife of Fort Wayne spent Sunduy with A. I." Hill and family.. e Miss Vita MeNair was a Rome City visitor Wednesday. =~ - - Earnest Schutt and wife of Auburn were in this city Sunday. 3 Miss Edith Long of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives in this city. -

Wm. Hosler attended a Hosler reunion at Fostoria, Onlo, Wednesday, August 24, - i AT o

_Earle Thompson and wife, and Earle James and wife are visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.

George Smiley and wife spent Sanday in Waterloo, the guest of Gen. Blair’s family. - ik SRR Dr. Parker Southwick of Sandusky, 0.,1is the guest of his parents in this city. : : . Rev. R. J. Wade is at Winona on a two weeks’ vacation. - - Ask for Defia,n_ce[ Every. housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance €old Water Starch for laundry use.they will save not only time. because it neyer sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all the other ecold water starches are put up in 34 packages and the price is the same,sllo cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. . If . your. grocer ‘tries to gell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand whiech he wighes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and-figures ‘l6 ozs.” Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. S e

Jas. Taylor of Kendallville, Ind., was seriously diseased with Kkidney and bladder trouble for 20 years. He tested every known reniedy without much benefit, until he used Pinules. This new discovery cured him, and Mr, Taylor advises all persons suffering from kidney or bladder troubleto get a bottle of Pinules at once. Sold by 8. T. Eldred &Co. ~ 23-3 m

VOL. 39--NO. 23

> The Man Wno Put Wheat to $l.OO. - Editor of THE BANNER, Dear Sir: Pleass tell your readers the new Fult-zo-Mediterranean wheatis the greatest variety of all. In Indiana it yielded 3,309 bus.on 80 acres; in. Kansas, yielded 75!4-bu.- on 1!5 acres. One crop was so heavy it required & horses in‘the binder. It is almost -winter proof and is the only variety to make a good crop this year, where grown, in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana . and Kentucky. Extremely early, beats all others 10 to 20 bus. per acre. The stiffest straw of all wheat. Full particulars and price will be sent to all your readers who requestit. . J. A. EVERITT, Seedsman, ' . Indianapolis, Ind. © Good Spirits. Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not rémedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one iil effects it produces. You candt have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition'if you would fe el buoyant, happy and hopeful; bright of eye, light of stepyvigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomaeh and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for overthirty-five years. August Flower will make yourliver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of **good spirits.” Trial size, 25¢; regular bottles, 7oc. At all druggists. S. T. Eldred’s Drug Store. Ga r Given Up to Die. B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., livansville, Ind., writes: ‘‘For over five years F was troubled _with kidney and bladder affections which cansed e mueh pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all. ran down, and a year ago had to abandop work entirely. I had three. of the best physicians who did me no good and I wasg practically given up to die. Foley’s Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle [ was entirely cured.” Sold by S. J. Wiiliams. 23-bt -

Another Dyspeptic Pleased. J. P. Becker, 1836 Sarf St., Chica? go, +: I have suffered from stomach tronble and great distress after eating. Have taken a course of Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets and they gave me complete satisfaction. A tablet taken after each meal,completes the digesting of your food. Thestomach ‘is cleaned out naturally. The blood has been enriched. The breath sweetened and the lips reddened. Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets not only cures dyspepsia, but they are a good blood purifier and nerve tonic, Choeolate coated. Used by" physicians. Price 25 cts. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by S.T. Eldred & Co. - c Very Low Rates \Suuth and Soihwest. The Wabash Railroad will-sell special homeseekers excursion tickets from Chicago via St. Louis to a large number of points in the South and Southwest at the very low rate of $2O for the round trip. Dates of sale, Sept. 13 and 27. Write for time cards and full particulars. F. A. Palmer; A.G:P. A., 311 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. . 22-3 t Do l\'ng Be Imposed Upon. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated ‘Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of b‘ole'ygfloney and Tar many imitatiens fare offeredfor the genuine. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar and refuse any sub‘stitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satiaction. ‘lt is mildly laxative. It congains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by S#d. Williams. . 23-5 t That awful grinding, stabbing pain in the back is from -the kidneys. A dose of Pineules will cure it over night. Pineules is a new discovery put up in anew way. A delightful remedy and specific for all kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by S. T. Ildred & Ci 23-3 m 4 Cured by Bright's Dfsease,

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red ‘Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y., . writes: “I had kidney \disease for many years and had been treatedéyy physicians for twelve yeafs; had takena well known Kkidney medieine and other remedies that were recom-mended-but got no relief until I began using Foley’s Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley’s Kidney Cure I bad to make water about every. fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a briekdust substance, and .sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley’s Kidney Cure.” Sold by 8. J. Williams. ; 23-6 t

A new a;eory that is proving suecessful in the cure of coughs, lung and bronchial atfections is offered in Bee’s Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy cuts the mucous, heals the membraneous lining of¢ the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes; wards off pneumonia and strengthens the system generally. Croup and whooping cough disappear before its use as snow before the sunshine of %?ring. It’s pleasant. Sold by:S. T. Eldred & Co. -23-3 m

| | CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh . and strength by regular treatment with ] ’ * | Scott’s Emulsion - should continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with it will do away with any olg;otlon which is attached to fa products during the heated s Send for free le. T SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York., soc. and $1.00; all druggists. :