Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1909 — Page 8

COUNTERFEITERS OPERATE -~ IN A NATIONAL BANK . By an Ex-Operative of the Sccret Service | , Herc Is a True Story of the Uncovering of the Country’s Worst Gang - | of “Shovers of the Queer.” . - ~

Champagne Cases Furnish Secret of oOdd Plot, Unearthed by Cedptain Dickson - Becomes an Assistant Gardener and Expose of Workings of Systém' Quickly Follows Cashier Is Placed Under Arres?,

: S DICRSON ssd ] ‘ : ::;P 'HE of the chesry fog Iy Bl home nedie | D B oeß R RLty £ g ’ (. L Y o g 3 ¥ ¥ ':“!"“:{; i G.’z‘;‘\ % oo stationed AEIW 0 L ECMWERE l - th oty of oA un {"‘mﬁ«‘ aierpalitnal a%] »h.‘ -'s, selty that Were ey e- GO ek £ 00l 1 h v Whaß Pl i {1 Ty i of W ) ‘g 61 P B g 5 § $: iy §1 " ‘ S fyee thint oy Sy . t! ¢ had gay ke Lor - onn e % . e £ Rty K n'v' ! " 3‘, vim A 1 =i 3 goraw ot 5 Ceae i _ { - of 1 rod Infarna Nl Wivae teriong caute by 1 150 A fight f 3hg fmapinaten Lo eviive A plit o which the groal Bnanciad oo nile, the ptesihent of Ihe bhanks w thie < v v4l : 3oy rivs S 1 .’ & hich ciu) standing Bl resated o . “Tous wenlth, and bis drieproachable character 1 meleeoted the cashier at the fa tory ss v man, and Murphy took e telier of the bank, the man who made up the pavrall each week For ten days we shadowed them with dogged cpersistency. They were both ton of the town and both weres members of the ‘ ciase of I‘2'l;3\ Rng aravesd in the most pxclisive elrch of ) ciety, o Theso matters rather strenpth envd than weakdned our. guspiecions for neithier of the men was wealthy and playving soclety s an expensive game al. bist, < - ÜBat in sl our pursait and In gl the lavish expenditures of these young spendihrifts not onee did elther of them pass or attempt to pass cne of the counterfeit colns. go far as we could gather. T don't think they ('-.vi:'lﬁ have done 80 without I 8 being dis covered, 80 '.23~¥r.\'ti,b£)}!)':i’ill we track them In. every turn and “move !}'sf} mude during the period we had them atder ohseérvation They lived to gether in a handsomely furnished flat, with a small army of servants, and they entertained lavishiy Their tahle was of the best and their wines of the rarest vinlages, ; “All of these things argued that we were on the right track, and we real fzed that our game was to be of the waiting Kind, for we were now thor oughly convineed, by that selfsame sixth -sense, that Morton and Tarley were the. individuals to whom we must look for the clearing up of the mystery surrounding the appearance of the bad gold pleces. "Saunders and MceGrath had con fined their attention to the bank president, and he had led them over a long trail. He had left the city soon after they began to pay him such particular attention, that one or the other of . them was as constant a companion .to him as was his shadow. Both had followed him. He had announced that he was oing west for his health, and they tagged along in secret attendance on him while he crossed the continent, They kept him under wateh while he dawdled about one of the coast-re-sorts of California, fished for sharks and sea bass, and paid rather particu--lar court to some of the budding beauties that were summering at this point. Never a suggestion of- anything suspicious did they pick up in ali ~ this monotonous wandering. “By a ruse that need not be detailed, Murphy and I gained access to the apartments of our precious social lum--4narfes, and although - we ransacked every nook and corner, we found absolutely nothing that confirmed our Budplcions regarding them. There was mo place about their flat where the money «ould have been manufactured, nor was there the slightest trace of chemicals or metal of any kind. In the drawer of a secretary in Morton's bedroom we found a large amount of money, but it was the genuine article and paper-money, besides. . “There were no suspicious papers; ~in fact, nothing beyond what might _properly be met with in the apartments of two young men of fashion and wealth. : : : “My suspicion had now become 23 certainty, for the more tantalizing became the pursuit and the less of suspicious circumstances surround- ~ ing the teller and cashier, the more - fumly did my intuition point to them ~as in some way connected with the e e

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handae of the gang: that tholr hising wWas o pul A 0 nte Clrtßaß Gl W declded that potliitie was 1o b gained hy shadowiog them further s we 0l them 1o By Ifrivologs socia dution Abont this Ihae Sautiders and MeGrath cane tageing home, convoy. ing the bank president, tuckered oul and disgusted with thelr fruttiess joar ney. 5 ] “The night of thelr feturn Murphy and | held a conference with them at which it was practicadly agreed tha the hank president was fnnocent, and that there \\.%:«?H‘.hilu{ eise to do but take him into our. eonfidence and make the bank itsell our point of oper ation “1 watched the teller very carefully that week, and especially on the day when he made up the payvroll for ths factory, which was called for by Saunders.- The sack conlalned both zold and stlver but there was not @ single coin in the lot which had not been piven Whirth legitimately at some one of the government's mints Sann ders made sure of this before the sack reached the faclory. ; : “The cashier, a man pamed Powell and the teller both Rept close waich upon me while T worked In the big vault, as was thelr duty, and this gave e scant oppoartunity (o investgate the sacks of gold plled away in a pretentious row on a low shell. In moving them, 1 thought that some seemed lighter in weigh? than others, and as this would be valuable informa tion if true, 1 hit upon what I thought was a rather ingenious way of deter mining if my surmise was correct, “Concealing my pen-knife in the hollow of my hand, with the blade open, 1 selected one of the sacks of ten-dol-lar coins which seemed to be lighter than some of its mates, and, as | moved it from the shelf, 1 cut the cord which fastened the mouth of it while the attention of the inquisitive cashier and teller was directed elsewhere. “Having shaken the mouth of the sack open and frayed the ends of the cord so that.my ruse would not be detected. I purposely stumbled and fell as I crossed the vault. The coins poured out upon the steel floor of the big vault in a bright yellow stream, rolling hither and yon, while I sat dejectedly in the midst of the gokden flood and rubbed my knee and cursed. “The two bank officials showed live1y concern at my stupid accident, and both set about gathering up the c¢oins. I assisted them as much as possible, but my pulse was beating too fast for my help to amount to much. My ruse had fully served my purpose. The ring of the coins upon the steel floor of the vault had not been true. They had rung dull and heavy, and I knew them at .once for their real false character. The verification of this fact came when I fingered them deftly, as I restored them to the sack whence they had come. There was no mistaking the feeling of them. They were greasy and slick; that slimy tgouch which discloses the spurious coin in the dark as well as in the light. Every one I touched had that slippery, soapstone surface which counterfeiters cannot overcome except by the use

| ing the shelf 1 was carefnl to welgh each of them Inmy hand, There wWete 10 sacks, each contaipning » thougand foediars in hall cagles, which were Heht i woleht : 2 I now felt-gure of my ground, byt ' it owas st neCeßßary that we secure proo! sgainst the telier, I had not suspected the cashier, until his evi | dent trepidation. when 1 spiiled the ?}-ﬁ & of goid ’ i The mystery was now more com ' plex and interesting than ever While I had discovered the big reserve of ;"7.?1!" counterfeiters 1 had no evidence ;ui;ti.’»f any one, and was stiil afraid |to make arrests. 1 wanted the makers §«>f the coin and thelr machinery, and | wanted them badly, for this was the | higgest case that 1 had thus far in Ly parper bßeen engaged upon. | “That night 1 did some Wl think Ping.and also made & secret trip to the banker's residence. which 1 carefally examined from the outside going { over the extensive grounds about the ! house and the outbuiidings at the imi minent peril of being shot for a bur i glar. Here 1 discovered only one thing Lof importance. In the stable 1 stumbled on apn emply (‘h&lf‘;{‘ﬂi:ﬂ(‘ Case, { which was of the same brand as one I had noticed in the wvault of the { bank. ' It might mean something or i nothing, but | had long ago learned ito take particular notice of small { things, and many is the valuable clew . that this habit has given me , { ~ “Since the return of Saunders and MeGrath, they had been working on i the clew of the anonymous letter, and { the information it contained about the | mysterious boxes which had been seen | to arrive at the bank &t night. They i Had located the author, a discharged | messenger, who bore a grudge against {-the teller to whose instance he ‘attrib. ( uted his discharge.! From the mes- | senger they learned that the boxes had { been delivered at the back entrance ‘of the bank late at nfght. They had ¢ been brought to it in a one horse | express wagon, but the wagon had not sdisnlayed a license number and the { driver, although muffled in a great }coat, had evidently not been a regular expressman, so the messenger informed them. He gave a fairly accurate;description of the wagon, which had been of peculiar construction. “I had seen just such a vehicle at the banker’s residence, a sort of delivery wagon which seemed to be employed in hauling feed for the extensive stable of the banker, as it had been filled with sacks of oats and bales of hay when I saw it. . “The next morning I reported sick at the bank, but my service with the banker was not at an end. I had shifted my position from janitor at the bank to assistant gardener and general factotym at the president's residence. Armed with a note from the banker to the gardener, 1 put in my appearance .at his residence. The gardener didn’t seem to like my appearance. He re. garded me with cold suspicion, while he read the note from his employer, and, it seemed to me, he rather reluctantly accepted me as his assistant. 1 verily believe he would have driven | note the banker had writtex at my dico s RRRTE RS R SR SRS WL M R RSI ee ot S RO 2oy

. “The gardener was a tough lnoking cugtomer. There was an aAtmosphers of suspicion about him which ;%m e an my guard and cansed me to watch him with caution. He was a smooth individual, however, and I had served i my new capacity for three days withaut discovering anything worth mentioning, when he set me at the task of wheeling out the ashes from the big bin in the cellar. The bin was situated at the rear of the furnsce, near the entrance of the hasement, and {n passing to and fro at my task, 1 noticed several winecases piled i:n a dark corner of the basement. I took advaninge of the first opportunity examine them and, while the lds were gecurelr natled down, 1 found, by Hfting them, that they were as heavy ag chunks of lead. . “That night 1 burglarieed the bank: er's {msrn‘:e.f!:z; while two of my com x-;i!zirirzs'kr-p! walch outside to see that 1 was not disturbed. In the champagnecases 1 found the molds and eher accessories of the counterfeiters, and a large quantity of metal and newly manufactured colns. “Hefore we left the banker's resi dence, Ine gardener was a prisoner, and before the night was over we bad nabbed Mason and Tarley and Cashier Powell. The gardener turned state’'s evidence and gave the whole thing away. The three society men held out firmly to the last. They were convieted only after considerable diffienlty. Except for the assistance of the gardener in securing evidence, we %hould never have been able to have mpde out, against them, anything ‘nibre than a strong circumstantial i"m.'\?w: We recovered about $lO,OOO frdm the eoulprits, and in the bank's vaulf was more than $lBOOO of the ¢ounterfeit money. The night watchman at the bank was dlso implicated and convicted. : “The gardener, who had many aliases, was an old offender. He had worked at one time in the 'Frisco mint, and was regarded -as a skillful workman, After leaving the mint, he had put out a gold coin of the twenty-dollar denomination, but had been caught and had served a prizon term for it. He had drifted east, after serving his term, and had figured out the plan which he had there put in operation. He had manufactured the coins, using the big furnace at the banker's residence for that purpose, and had secured the three society men, all of whom were heavily in debt and therefore ready victims, to palm off the money. Their method was to take good money from the bank vault and replace it with the bad, which they worked off at the factory in the weekly pay roll. The cashier at the bank had secured the place for the counterfeiter at the banker's residence, but this had not been with any particular design further than it was a place that was especially suited to the necessities of the counterfeiter.” (Copyright, 1%8, by W. G. Chapman.) (Copyright In Great Britain) ‘Large Amount of Gold Produced. ~ South Dskota is congratulating herself on the greatest gold year in her history. The report of the state mine ; 3 ~mxﬁ?m“§?%« m

FAWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS >LT § ! Cured by Doan's Kidney Pilis After Years of Sullering. ¥ A Hippy Deped Ave, Gallatis Ters. says: ~“Filtess voars sgo ki . - Loy dlsrdae sUlacked g me. The paln is oy ~ bark was w 0 agunis Pl inx | fnally had to '”y Eive np wirk Then . Nl cainr lerrible aliscks ? « of gravel wilh argie é*& R, it and jassages of T TENSTE 00l in oso 0 : ‘ plased 15 stones, 4 some a 8 large Bs @ bomn, Nine yoare of this ran me dows 08 #lale of coutinus! weakness and P ol 1 pever woid be heties un 41 1 began gsize Doan's Kidaer Pills 0% impsivetien! wax tapid and e peing fonr boses 1 ats cured gnd BAYS mever had pay relurn of the Sl By oall feplern L -'z““f’f& & hey FosterMilbwn Co, Bofals X ¥ : s THE UNEMPLOYED. : A i L } ‘ & i -~ . % .“ TV _:' A : IV4 ) indiNEs ei" ﬁ - “iJ 1 4‘{‘ £o] a el Bty 4w & N U i "Aneces plenty of wark sbout i vou Only ok for M ! Yeu, and By the time Pve fodnd it 81l mo suergy s gute’l” ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Ecrema Made Mards and Feet Swell, Peei and Gel Raw-—Armg Afected, Too—~Gave Up All Hope of Cure. Quickty Cured by Cuticura. "Tosufleced fromy ¢oßema on WY hands, artsx and {Bt sor abont Iwelve yeurs, omy hands and fee! wogld awoil sweal aud ek, then wouhl beeame ealious AR gt v vodry, then povd off ard pet rawn 1 tried most evory kind of gulve and ointment without suscess, 1 tridd several dociors, bt al jhyl gave up thinkisg there was cure for eezems. A Iriead of nilne fucisted on iy irying the Uuntictira Remedien, but 1 did 00l pive them a trind until 1 got so bad thet 1 had to do gomething 1 securdd a s¢t and by the time they were used | éould see a wast fmprovement and sy bapds and féot wore Nealed up in i]r‘x,ti:x_;o" 1 bave bad no trouble sitice. Charies T, Baver, Volant, Pa., Mar. 11, 19087 Potter Drog 8 Chew, Chrp, Sols Propa, mm A Needed Change. . The navy department recently re ceived from the commanderinchist of the fleet an official communication refative 1o cerfain changes recdm mended by him 1o be made in the uni: form shirt of the c-hf.k.vh.‘ef wen. In ac cordance with custom this letter was forwarded to various officials for comment or expression of opinion, the re marks of cach officer being appended on an indorsement ziip. Each indorse ment inttoduces the subject matter of the leiter In a brief. and one of them thus tersely explained the coptents: “Commanderdinchief desires to change shirt “—Linpincott's it

Oh, Father! S “Father, you mus! not drop your flnal ‘gB’ " : : Thus OGwendolin ohsessed by now veau culture, to father, retired pork packer “But 1 haven’t been droppin’ 'em” "There yon go. Droppin'! And you say ‘comin’ and goln’ and eatin’® without any final ‘g sonnd at all It's aw ful.” ’ A rause ! “Gwenny.” S “May I drop the final g in egg?” Cause for Complaint. . Jones, the dalryman, loved hig little bouts occasionally, and at such times celehrated riotsusis He was pre vailed npon to sign the pledge, and this plece of news was given wide publicity. But in a few weeks Jones turned upon his- temperance ([riends rand agatn sought old-time friends and acquaintances, ¢ : : *The idea!” grieved Jones, a 4 he told the waiter to duplicate an order “Me driving a nelilk wagon, and those fellows advertising that I am op.the water wagon!“—Judge. ; Y DIDN'T KNOW - Coffee Was the Cause. Many daily babits, particularly - of eating and drinking, are formed by following our elders. s In this way ill health Is often fas tened upon children. A Ga, lady says: “1 had been allowed to drink coffee ever since 1 could réwember, but even 8s a child 1 had a weak stomach, which frequently refused to retain food. : e ~ "The taste of coffe¢ was in my mouth all the time and was, as I found out later, the cause of the stomach rebelling against food. : “1 now see that it was only from following the example of my elders that I formed and continued the iaisersble habit of drinking coffee. My digestion remained poor, nerves unstrung. frequent headache, and yet I 4id not suspect the true cause. . G “Another trouble was a bad, muddy complexion for. which I spent time and money for creams, massaging, etc., without any results. : | “After I was married 1 was asked to ; try Postum, and would you believe it, I, an old coffee toper, took to Postum ; from the very first. We made it right —according te directions on the pkg., | and it had a most delicate flavor, and I; at once quit coffee, with the habpiegtg regults. _ § “I now have a perfectly clear, smooth skin, fine digestion and haven't had a headache in over two years.” ; “There's a Reason.” 5t Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to Well- | ville,” in pkgs. - s

EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN' BT <>P e 1 S *SOUTHERN - ALBERTA .18 A . MIGHTY GOOD COUNTRY." . - No stronger or better evidence can | be given of the merits of & comstry | thas that which comes from the feel mony of the seitier-who has defer | mined toPsaccend This In why we reproduce the following lelter, which speaks for iteelll Thess people were in. | duced te go o . Western Cuvada through the sodvitation' of & Canadiss | LGovernmenlagent, who secured fur | them (he jow raiiway rutes “Larmaogay, Alta, Canada, 121568 M O Broughion, Casadian Gor | arnmenl Agescy 135 Adsms Bireet Lhicags: We bad andaciiy spough 1o | tackie the propesition of buying tour | eecibins of fand in Soutbern Altwria § hirty-abies eust ol Clairsheln and | Beading upyen e Little Bow, and sur | tuh beivs sigrl ia{:s g;_‘i‘,ly_r,%ﬂf-ﬂg?‘ﬁshi. et I Faning Voo fenees] thrdld sections snd | the 1w homestiesds, and bt & bouse, |7 Barn, coameis and granary, and Bave | gimre solnrpedy some of thewe bald inge. - We ‘e|a Proken 100 metes of Ind. siick bas beepn sowed Lo oats i w hoa Eraping Ihe soysie winlor | of two vears agn the winter shoat Hiied st B SEse #BAL, Bnd our orop ; Slldod caly len bushels 10 8o more, | Bt the suring wheal went 04 Dusheln § 10 lhe acy; i i eßnicy wWe neust | 2&* ;‘»I-'i“‘..%lrlfw‘; Sor glorres K 64 o 0 s Hsﬁmx 28 te B helnw :r'e‘: yel on the whole the m!*w*r afe mid, and whiis there ure dxcoptionsl ervns 1L In fatr 45 xay thatl the s¥evage farter oan depend on having ® ¥Yield fn average Yeury ef troms 20 to 35 bushels to the : sicre.for sorine wheal. and winter whes-in our brenediate seiahlerhosd Yinlds Trom 35 fo 30 busbely to the | sers un 1B fverage - e i We bave new guite 8§ bhaneh of | Borses. over 30 in all, aboat 130 abwen, © sfter having sold 140 for muflon this fall Woo bave 28 head of pure brod repintered | Shropabire, which ave worth $O% each, The average price rorsivest fob magtiog sheop was 500 | and a liftde vwetl Pork brings 5 and | € venis 8 vandd We bare abosgt 00 Brad of cattie oh our ranch now s bt winter they pleked thely e Heo living from our pasicre, sanning 1o the S't.ﬂs‘ stacks for sheélter at nigh PThé inerense of land valies has baen extraordingry. Cur land tour'] yours ago cost gk & jlitle Jeas than 35.!#{9 an sere. We have sold ane sy tion Tor $lO.OOO By we wogld fiol aeil sny more for Jess thas 325 04 per acrs, a 3 wo ;-x;.:;/:r: (W rativoad within four miles af our ranch within the pexr 18 months. Southern. Alberta of West ern Carsda 8 & mighty gogd rountry for any manorwoman wholoves ouidoor | Hie. and who wants fo gl posd 1o turpx for their iabor and investnsent . "We have lwen pleased with our ! treatment fromi the Cangdian Govern ment and can heartly commend Soath an Alberts as -8 spicodid countzy ia .which io lscate - T : “Yours ‘very truly, : ; . (Signed) o : "JAMES: 8. AINSLIE AND BONS™ L - -Magazine Requirements, ; "Why don't you advertise in the mageLines . o . "1 hardly think a girl's portralt -would go well with a brand of axie grease, so | slck o the pewspapers”™

important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for fnfants and chiidren, and see that it Pears the i ¥ » i In Use For Over 30 Years, - i The Kind You Have Always Bought | )? . g - - Exactly. i “His wife's besutly and grace keeps | himn hypnotized™ TThen he's one of those fellows who | lead &, charmed life."-—Exchange i Prof, Munyon says: Cureacold and you prevent Consumption. His opin | fon i 3 now shared by the leading! physicians of the country, and the | wonderful cures that are belng made by Munyon's Cold Remedy have nat o} tracted the attention of thé whole | 1125‘:!54(‘113 fraternity. < These jittle sagar pellets break up a 3 cold in a few bhours, | -And ahuvost universally prevent Hron | chitis and Pueumonia. ‘ Of ecurse we ail belleve that 1t e better to give than 1o recelve-—until ! some one passes around the hat. ° Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eryes ¥ Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. UCome | poundid by Experienced Physicians, Murire Dioesn’t Smart. Sootifes Eve Fain Write Murine Eyve Remedy Co., Chieago, | for ilusirated Bye Book. At Druggists, | A man never realizes how silly his love letters are untl he hegrs some of them read in court Do fiot neglect e nstipation, for this con- | dition poisons the bicod and leads to chron- | e 11l hexith. Garfield Tea, the miid herb | Taxntive, corrects constipation, keeps. the | blood pure, and the health g)(‘»d,' : ~_ Those enjoying prosperity should al- | ways be ready to assist the unfor-; tunate — Demosthenes, 5 g : ; o et 3 There is no _Safer Remedy for a Cough § ar throat trouble than “Brown's Bronchial | Troches.” 5 cents & box. Sample free. | John ‘l. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. i Take time by the forelock.—Swift. ’ ' Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to de- | fer.—~Young. ( ; WHY suffer with xe tmnﬁhk unick re- | Jief by nsing PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, 25e. All druggistsor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The words coined {n the mint do not | increase our vocabulary. ' . ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE™ That is LAXATIVE BROMO 1 NE. log for 1 the signature of BW. GROV Used the Worid | over to Cure 8 Coid ip Une Day. 5. i e it i ; Less than a pint of whisky may make a peck of trouble. ! - Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single | Binder cigar to gt it. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 11l ‘Marriage is the hurdle between romance and reality. - : . You might say of a legal wedding, || w ‘kpok™ o fm, o

W “Ths vou know o any woinas } ' 3 ven any i Lydia L. Pink s Vigetable Come - If any won i 2 wfs A 3t haar : . vos X 3 2 3 o.» i ¢ . 3 o l; . . s,‘n’ s . : 4 S Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I never L ¥ :“ 4‘ T % e . _‘“ - thuat Ly A 3 ; ! Y : I ¢ with Lyvdia L P : ( i wnte and ask her. ' - - Howuston, Texas. - When [ first hegan-taliing Lydia . PPink=ham's Vegetable Compound 1T was o tota! wreelk, 1 hsd been siek for three-vears-with female tronbles, chronic dyspepsia, ard a liver teouble, T Bl tried several doctor's wedicines, but nothing did me any gowd. “ FPar three vyears 1T lyvesdl on o mesdicines gied thonslhir T wonld never get well, when J reach an sudvertisiment of Lydia 1L Pinks ham's Vegetable Compound, and was adyisesd 1o tro it % ALy hushand got me one bottle of the € i potind, and-it did SHIE Ry TEIAM s '.fwzn' I continis o s wse, I s now a well Soinan and enjoy the best of health, ﬁ'l advise all worfien saffering from sach tronbles to give 3}\131 Fo. Pinkbam’s Vogetahle ( ompound & trial Fhey wan't i)"_.‘ :frif it, for it will"'surely cure you.” Mrs, lessie L. Hicks, gf“é\l"‘ﬁ leveland S, Houston, F iy % wh 3 woman wi 1 o= L s s e fanlich. cnrelv nOLPo Ve such 4 med ' Why should it v oyl by g 1 5 Wy} ' : A 1 obe , ST\ : or 2 < v 5 Y R . | § AIIIS Ay 23 '}‘v, ) f%«.& 4 ‘?‘g‘, *:L = X d & ol o F oSS | ¥ ey b 0 ; g)‘ i ~-y_' L 7 | ;é \ . A~ ” .».,-»1"&_ : " " -’M & W VL | '\ o~ ?’ o k. V‘T » . il " § ’ B el '\.ﬁ ’1"‘.&‘*:!« o pmm——t% b’ be) T AN NP ] 7 P Lo RIS, 0% & sl NP P R & BAGTF 1. . ¥ s o . Sloan’s Liniment 'is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. ; It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need to be rubbed —all veou have to do.is to lay it on . + ' - . =, . hghtly., It is a;"m\'.'v-:’:;z" preparation and penetrates .%.$-. ¢ = . . . instantly —relieves any miiammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. 3 “ - : L INin t ' .- is ‘an excellent antiseptic and germ " killer — heals cuts, burns, wounds and - P - - *y > . contusions, and will draw the poison '] -} from sting of poisonous insects. i » - . Price, 25¢., 50c., and $l.OO, L Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass., US.A. Sloan's book on horses, eattle, sheep and pouliry sent (ree.

. & *5 4 Onn be handled very easily. The sick are cured and et} others in \ 4 same plabiv, no maticr how “exposed, lgnz fromn baving the dis g : g 4 by using BPOMNS LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE Give AR the tongue, of in feed. Acts on the biood and expels :ma k= X aii forms of distemper. Best remedy ever known for mares in 1, 4 N 1 | One botte teed to cuTe One ARG, aocu*u-mme;n& “ LF g B 2108nren n'am;r.m.m harness dealers, or sent ew&l‘ by | A ~ o W 4 ' w,‘.ﬁ Cut Dhg'l, },nl' to m?‘:m&mu r free . gives everything. Looal agents wan lLargest selling I Borse remedy 1o existenoe—tweive y cars. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists asd Bastarioslogiats, COshen, Ind., U. 8, As

= " IHIOR Y Grass Ay s The greatest grass i . ME of the centu Ol A L B 1 Same grows A A S Yy everywhere and PPN IPCAAPIANY yicids from 12 to frzo "_"v‘r',r'< 3P 18 tons of bay, ‘:'e'l',v”r",', and lots of pasture AR X SR DI At a besides per acre. 5».«-«"( R Sy AR S aS Clovers ‘(’,’e‘(ﬁ‘_ Largest growers & € of Clovers,Alialfa, S B ‘4l Timothy & Grass e g F‘ M Seed in America. - o G PR i Salzer's Catalog IR 1o AT 5 3 >0 S TP PSR lished andis gladly IRy w 0 i malied tolntending Po R P ! - an o, lr “qxg,‘./ kﬁdmrl‘tl. T e v o farm seed sampl L A R N e %ncxw.:ﬂzuuﬁa R E R R LR 7. n 10 cot & GHARIY U LR ARY oo to cot o soacs John A. Salzer Seed Co." "\ 'scona WISCONSIN A Ine no 1 : Business & Finanee 2nrste wichon: tamin copy free. Besisews & Finasse, 115 Nassan B¢, Now York,

‘ SURE, STEADY INCOME up to Q 0 weeks t iy according to population by cwning and cone troliiog for your vicinily exciusive rights for the pewest development in Penny-in-ihe-siat vendi‘z machines recently sdapted 1o the sale of 3 comm ity now yieiding sixty mililon dolisrs annualiy. Mo competition, \Eal) not interfere with your preseng business or position. &zjv’tan matage and coliset. cash once each week. § per conl on ipvestmeng which may 'wﬁ:’ or more. 11 you have the mopey, et us tell you ho® you cap secure a trinl maching FREE. You buy olhers only ! restits are satisfas. tory to yop. Profits from the Brst day. Write for pane Uenlars. Automatic Cash Sales Machine Company, W New Siroet, New York Coiy. 3 DR. McINTOSH celebrated givesimmediate relief. Soid by all surgical Instra. . went dealers and “'""':f druggistsin United Siateg & Canada. Catalog & price list sent on vgucum. THE HASTINGS & McINTOSH TRUSS % #l2 Walnut St., ithuh'alpma(. Pa., manufacturers trusses and sole makers of the genuine ‘stamped - “MCINTOSH " Supporter. : A We Teach Telegriphy . Q“ku and put our graduates ai work, y Ralironds write us Mla : wr‘.m tery IMYxQ:nquEAILIOAD P.A. R 3 DESTINATION, Epcpees Yery > students cAn eurn their hoard, ‘b‘. ; Dook tciing sboul 45— b 2 8, o Froe. T RAILEOAD WiRE DN S scuodn.. : 9 Valentine's School ° . _ (Estsb. 36 years.) Jamesvilie, Wha