Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 April 1898 — Page 2

SOCIETY HUT.

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W I X I N G LODGE, Xo, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, W. M. Tohn Corberly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth H. P. J. C.Jilsor, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAXD'RY, X026K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E, C; L.TannerKec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, Xo 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs Mary L. Thayer W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICÜS LOD.GE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbell X. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, Xo. 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Chas. S. Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, Xo. 499; meets the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Werntz C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBOX E SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Rena Armstrong K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TEXT, Xo. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, Xo. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. IJessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third ''Wednesday evening? of each month in Simon's hall. Mose M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McOron , Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk Ü. A. R. MILES II. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R : meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall D wight L. Diokerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt, SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fn day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, C aptain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. 1 R E S Ii V T B it 1 A N CHURCU1 'reaching at 10:: a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Kndeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Kndeavor at p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immediately following. I!ev. Thornberry, j 'astor. METHODIST, ( lass meeting every Sunday moraine at '.:.') o'clock 1'ieaching at 10:30 a. m.. and 7J0 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Kpworth league ai IdSO p. m. 1'rayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. L. S. Smith, pastor. .1 W. Wiltfona, class leader, h. Frank Hedd. abbath school superintendent. PHOT K3T AXT EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' church. Her. Wm. Wirt ltay mond, rector. Sunday services, 10::iO a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon services Wednesday evenings at 7:3u Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD 'larro and Water sts. Ifegular servires 10:30 a. m.. each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preacning l.y .1. U Wince; fourth Sunday by U.V. Keed. Hh90 Sunday morning and 740 unday evening. Souday school at 12 o'clock; Kva lUiisbdck upt. Prayer meeting at 7:31 ah Thursday evening. INI T E ) BROTH KU N . Sunday S:3o a. m., class meeting. 10;.') a. m., and 7:30 p, rn , preaching by the pastor It :30 a. in., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m. Junior . P, C. 1. meeting. :t) p. m.. Senior V. I'. ('. I '. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church if held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7 30 a 111 . Herond mass at 10 a. m. Vtpm at ü p. m. W reK day mass at 7:43. father Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE I'o the f-t that ail WNHhl btwfOPM men cri iii ibti HMM to lh- liiie-r.! DM of printCm' lakf VVtr' not profit by their OSfCrltaMl

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - - INDIANA, TOPICS OF TODAY. CUBAN CONSTITUTION. In the near future the Cuban republic will adopt a permanent constitution. It will be their patriotic duty to adopt one that will last through the centuries. It will be the plain duty of this country to give them all the patriotic advice on the subject that a friendly republic can. But the Cubans WiU learn a good lesson during the process of adopting a constitution. Selnsh foreign interests are already at work. Of what good would political independence be to Cuba if the constitution is written in such a manner as to guarantee foreigners the right to gather the fruits thereof. That a conspiracy is now being hatched with that end Jn view is a certainty. The history of the last fortnight points conclusively to that. Let the conspirators go ahead. But they will find that the American people w ill rise in their might and see that compute independence is finally given to the brave people who have sc well earned it. Notwithstanding the ajt that wars and rumors of wars are shaking Christendom, and that the stocks and bonds of nearly every country are on the down grade, such is not the case In the United States. All our stocks and bonds and prosperity in general are holding firm, and under the most exasperating conditions. The secret is that this is the most stable government on the face of the earth. The people speak and their servants, either willingly or unwillingly, do their will. All the world sees this now, even more clearly than ever before. We are one people, and notwithstanding our internal family differences we are almost a unit when it comes to a question that would bring dishonor to our flag and our country. Out of the present will come good things. With the fruits of our deep love for the cause of humanity repining at our doors (Cuba) we will again turn to our own affairs. General Lee's testimony to the senate committee was conservative and judicial. He informed the committee that there was no "republic of Cuba" to recognise. He said that an actual government did not exist. He intimated that insurgents in the field did not possess qualification! of order and stability. As regards the Ma ne, General Ivee expressed his personal belief. He acknowledged thaf he had no legal evidence showing the cause of the disaster. His opinion wa? that a mine exploded and an electric current set it off. That's all EUROPE ON ANXIOUS SEAT. An almost sensational condition ha suddenly developed In wheat. The French began buying at a furious rate a few days ago. and have kept it up steadily sine, faking probably S.OOO,000 or 10.000.000 in as many days. Foreigners have apparently decided that war is inevitable and are exerting themselves vigorously to get all the Wheat they can before hostilities actually break out. General Lee was given a big reception on his arrival in Washington. The American people love a hero and seeing nothing better to seize thei;fancy, prostrate themselves before th late consul-general to Cuba. As our representative in Havana. General Lee did his doty and probably very well He will always be held in high esteem by the American peopl". TRAIL 8F THE TRI ST. The Dnimmoud Tobacco company of St. Lonla is about to become a member of the trust. Negotiations have bee;: pending since Sunday. Colonel F. H. Ray. vice-president of the P. J. Sorg Tobacco company of Middletowu, O., arrived in St. Louis Sunday and made overtures on behalf of the trust. That he w as successful with the Drum mond people is now believed. PLOT TO KILL LI HUNG CHANG. The Shanghai News says that a formidable conspiracy has been discovered in the palace at Pekin to assassinate Li Hung Chang and other high officials. The .Manchoos accuse him of selling China to Russia. There is great disquietude in the Yang-tse val'ey and the northern provinces. NEW JERSEY ELECTRONS. Charter elections were held in all the larger cities of New Jersey during the week, and from each comes the story of Democratic micecss. Ex-Governor Griggs, now attorney-general in the cabinet, was elected by a plurality of L'ti.00 In the siulc This was reversed in the latest election. HA KS OUT AMERICAN FRUIT. The Swiss government has prohibited the Importation of fresb American fruit as a precaution against the introduction of in Baa .lose stale. Kansas City Fire in the wholesale liquor house of Sol Block & Griff, 411 Delaware atmet, caused damage estimated at $50.0ou. Helena, Mont. The stau- capitol commission selected arch Recti to draw plans for the $300,01 state capitol building lo h- commenced this y-;w. Harrttlrarg, Pi, Dr. 0, swallow, :i minister, of this city, h:ts accepted ths nomination for governor tendered liirn rteentl) by a delegation of citizens ir PMmdelphtat Warsaw. 1ml. The farm residence of William lietager ami destroyed by ' tire. Loss, $10.000.

CASUALTIES. Eldora, la. The Slack hotel was destroyed by fire. Loss. $5,000. Insurance: Sun of London, $1,000; Greenwich, $1,000; Western of Toronto, f 1,000. Great Falls, Mont. The coal washing plant of the Anaconda Copper Mining company at Belt was burned to the ground. Loss, $250,000; no insurance. Caus of fire, unknown. Goshen, Ind. While burning leaves Mrs. Eli Dean's dress caught fire and she died. Davenport, Iowa The Charles Hill furniture store was destroyed by fire. Loss. $30.000. Alexandria, Ind. While attempting to board a moving train Fred Russel was instantly killed. Menasha, Wis. Roy Smith fell through an elevator shaft thirty feet and was dead when picked up. Maryville.Mo. Pat Keegan accidentally killed his 8-year-old daughter. Magazine Point, Ala. Two men were killed by the sudden slipping of a car. Laporte. Ind. L. D. Brand's general store at Kingsbury, this county, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $10.000; insurance. $6,300. Wapakoneta, Ohio Fire at Botkins destroyed a large amount of lumber and Allen's stave factory, owned by Clark & Son, of Erie, Pa. The loss is $22,000. w ith no insurance. Kingsbury, Ind. L. D. Brand's store was burned. Loss, $10,000. White Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Dean, an aged couple, were seriously burned. Bloomdale, O. Mrs. M. F. Steiner was fatally injured by being thrown

under a wagon. Philadelphia, Pa. Two children were suffocated in a fire in the dwelling house of George Dugan. Dayton, Ohio Fire broke out in the village of Osborne, ten miles from this city, and only the prompt assistance of the Dayton fire department saved the village from total destruction. The loss is about $20,000, chiefly to business houses. Sioux Falls, S. D. Prairie fires throughout this state have destroyed the homes of a hundred farmers, entailing a loss of $100,000. . New Orleans, La. A special from Morton, Miss., reports that the business portion of the town was destroyed by fire. FORLIGN. London Secretary Cooper has informed the Associated Press that the Henley regatta committee has decided to refuse the entry of Ten Eyck, the American oarsman. Home The pope has appointed the Itev. Alexander Christie, rector of St. Stephen s church, Minneapolis, to the bishopric of Vancouver. His holiness has approved the transfer of the see of Vincennes to Indianapolis, from Which it will take its name. London Advices received here from Manila show that the rebellion in the Philippine islands is increasing, it is estimated that the insurgents now have 10,000 men under arms. Madrid -The result of the senatorial elections is that 140 ministerialists have been elected out ot 180 senators voted for. London- Samuel French, the American theatrical publisher, died at his home, Van a House. Kensington. Tacoma, Wash. -Russia has established a mint at Vladivostock for the coinage of silver rubles bearing Chinese characters for use in railroad construction through Manchoria. Madrid Dispatches from Manilla say that the insurgents captured Cebu, but were expelled later by the Spanish garrison, with an insurgent loss of 500. The Spanish losses are described as insignificant. CRIME Vandal ia, 111. J. F. Strenger and Cart Miller, well-to-do farmers residing a few miles northwest of Vandalia. had a dispute over the exact line dividing their farms. Miller picked up a piece of feme rail and started to strike Strenger with it, when the latter dropped dead. Niles, Mich.- After a trial lasting nine days the jury in the case of Mrs. Bsnaa Kaum, charged with the murder of üra. John Hartman at Laingsburg. brought in a verdict of acquittal. Baa Claire. Wis. During a quarrel over some tomato plants Christian Miller split William Taylor's head open with an ax and then fled. Taylor died in the hospital this evening, and it is believed Miller has killed himself in Ptttnam Park. Elwood. Ind. Walter Shores and Taylor Endritks quarreled over an account of 15 cents, and Shores killed Bndrichs by a blow over the head with a mace. Shores is in jail. Burlington. Iowa -Judge Winthrow has instructed the grand jury to indict the leaders of the mob which attempted to lynch Murderer Storms in Burlington recently. Jonesboro. lud. Andrew Shearer hanged himself in the calaboose. Ripoii. Wis. Frederick HUhe hanged himself. He was seveU-nine years of age. Hagdad. KjT. Morgan BohnttttOU deputy sheriff, was ambushed, shot and killed. Aurora. 111. Julius Dorsch. aged thirty-three, killed himself as a result nf family troubles. New Albany, Ind. -('apt. John Horn committed suicide by shooting. Milan. Mo.- George W. Lerper, who CUl his wife's throat, was raptured Harvard. 111. John B. Mulligan attempted suicide by cutting his throat. Jeffersonvi'.le. lnd. Lfitsfe Hardin was acquitted of the murder f Mary Rosen bavm, Orantabuif. VVI?. John Edln, f:trmer, comn I tied suicide iy taking parts grffB. Qalaoboro, Tonn. John T. Carter, who was to be handed for the murder of his brother, was granted a respite ol tuirtj days.

MISCELLANEOUS, Philadelphia Robert Purvis, the well-known abolitionist and the last surviving member of the original American Anti-Slavery society, which organized in this city in 1833. died suddenly of apoplexy. He was aged 88 years. Horton, Kan. On the 730th ballot in the republican congressional convention here the deadlock was broken and Congressman Charles Curtis received the nomination. He has served three terms. Peoria. 111. A telegram from Knoxville. 111., announces the sudden and probably fatal illness of Bishop Alexander Burgess of the diocese of Quincy, whose residence is in this city. Prospect. Wis. Dr. John L. Ingersoll, a brother of Robert G. Ingersoll, the noted orator, died at his home at this place from heart trouble, aged 75. Carlyle, 111. M. P. Ducomb of Keysport, this county, has announced himself as a candidate for representative in the forty-second senatorial district on the republican ticket. Zanesville, O. Application was made for a receiver for the Ohio Iron company. The application was made by Dr. Graham, president of the First National bank, and other capitalists. It is charged that Greene Bros., the managers of the concern, have lost $300,000 for the stockholders. Butte, Mont. A portion of the Blackfoot reservation was thrown open to settlement and a thousand or more people, mostly prospectors, rushed in to locate mining claims. Washington The hearing o insurance officers by the interstate commerce committee of the senate on the Piatt bill, set for the 19th inst., has been postponed. It is not probable that any effort will be made by friends of the bill to get a hearing until some early day in December next. Springfield, 111. Gov. Tanner has appointed Herbet H. Cowen of Virden to be county judge of Macoupin to succeed his father. Judge Balfour Cowen, who has resigned on account of ill health. Milwaukee, Wis. Jarvis F. Beers was found dead in his livery barn. Akron. O. The Akron Salt company assigned with $30,000 liabilities. Marietta, O. Athens presbytery ordained I'M ward Marsden, a native of Metlakahtla, Alaska. Dubuque. Iowa Peter Kiene, Sr.. an early settler of Dubuque, died after a brief illness, aged seventy-nine years. Abington, Mass. Henry B. Pierce, secretary of the commonwealth of Massachusetts for sixteen years, is dead. Muscatine. Iowa The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage was to lecture, but wired news of his indisposition from Danville. 111. Abington, Mass. Henry B. Pierce, secretary of the commonwealth of Massachusetts for sixteen years, died at his home here. Sault Ste. Mane. Mici. The steamers Telegram and City of Windsor left here on special trips to take gold-seekers to the Michipocotaa island, in Lake Superior. St. Joseph. Mo. Walter Richmond, a Fort Worth cattle dealer, lost $5,000 here. Some one picked it up and is saying nothing. Aurora. 111.- The hardware stores of B. W. U Rice & Co. were closed by the sheriff on judgments aggregating $10.-

000. Cairo. 111.- Cairo has been selected as one of the fifteen kite stations established by the weather bureau, and the experiments will soon be commenced. Burlington. Ia.- William A. Torrey, cashier for twenty years of the German American Saving! bank, aged 71 years, is dead from apoplexy. Akron. Ohio The Akron Salt Company has assigned. The company is incorporated for $80,000, and has made over $100,000 in salt wells and evaporating plants. Liabilities are $30.000. Cleveland, Ohio The steamer Superior City was launched at the yards of the Cleveland Shipbuilding company at Lorain. The Superior City la the largest ship on fresh water. The dimensions are 450 feet over all. 4.'0 fret keel. ,0 feel beam and 28 feet hold. Athens, .Ohio C. H. Groavenor was renominated, for the sixth time, by the eleventh congressional district. The convention indorsed the policy of President McKinley on the Cuban question. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle, all grade $1.90 frö.G0 Hogs, common to prime. L'.OO (u 4.10 Sheep and lambs 3.00 Ö-O Corn, No. 2 Wheat, No. spring . . . Oats, No. o white Kgys Butter Rye, No. 2 TOLL DO. Wheat. No. 2 cash Corn. No. 2 mixed Oats, No. 2 mixed Rye, No. 2 cash Cloverseed, prime cash.. ST. LOUIS Wheat, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 cash Corn, No. 2 caaa 'att!e, all grades .:;o .Xo .0!) .12 .21 .1)8! .27 .52 2.J2 .97 M .274 .ho (a :..(;;. Hogs 2.79 (ft;:. Do Sheep and lambs 4. 25 (i 5.73 MII.WAl'K BK, Wheat. No. 2 northern. . .98 OatS, No. 2 white 29'4je .29;4 Barley, No. 2 ilftd .44 KANSAS CITY, Cattle, oil grades 2.00 $i."..20 Hog, all grades :i.2." ftj:'..90 Sheep and iambs 3.25 ?." "( PEORIA. Ryt.Ko.2 0:it. No. 2 w!iit Corn, No. 2 NEW YORK Wheat. No. 2 red Corn, No. '2 Oa;s, No. 1 .43 21 1.04

ni B. n Minor Happenings cf the Past Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. roliti.nl. Religious. Social and Criminal Doing of the Whole World CaxefoUf Condensed for Our Iteaderscldent Record. -The Ac Chicago Anton Adanski. 4 years old. was fatally injured by being truck by a train on the Chicago & Northwestern tracks. New York Senator Thomas C. Piatt, according to Uie statement of some o! his intimate friends, has decided to re tire from active state politics. Baltimore, Md. Robert Matthew-. the veteran baseball player, died at his home in this city after a long Illness. He was 46 years old and was the second man to pitch a curve ball. Cummin--being the first. Muncie, Ind. Charles Stevenson. 38 years of age. trustee and active mem- I ber of the Avondale M. E. church, fell from a chair in the aisle of the church dead. Stevens Point, Wis. The residence at McDill of G. E. McDill, cashier of the Citlzzens' National bank of this city, was destroyed by fire, probably of Incendiary origin. Loss. $10,000; insurajice. $6,u00. Rome Ex-Prime Minister Crlspi, who recently resigned from the Chamber of Deputies in order to seek vindication from his constituents for the censure passed upon him by the chamber in connection with the bank scandals, has been re-elected in Palermo. Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Johanna Rischow, aged 60 years, committed suicide by taking poison on the grave- of her son. On her person was found J900 in certificates of deposit and cash. Richmond, Va. The Jefferson Davis memorial window was unveiled in Sr. Paul's cathedral, the church where Mr. Davis worshiped while president of 1 hconfederacy. Chattanooga, Tenn. -James Cummings. son of one of the wealthiest citizens of this county, died of wounds inflicted by Robert Parker in a street duel. It is feared that other iioii!!e will ensue. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. H. C. Avery, commissioner of health of Minneapolis since 1894, was found dead in bed ai Forman, N. D. Death was caused by heart disease. San Francisco, Cal. Norton Bagley, railroad clerk, whose home was lost in St. Paul, who was well known in Chicago, committed suicide in Oakland by taking morphine. Bagiey left nothing to explain his act. Akron, O. The Enterprise c impany's fishing-tackle factory burned. Doss. $40,000. Atlantic City. N. J - Mrs. J. X. Burton of Canton, O., committed suicide by shooting. Green Day. Wis. Lefevre & Schumaker's building was destroyed h tire. j Loss. $25,000. Saranac. Mich.- Burglars rifled the jewelry store of E. 11. Anderson and then set the building on lire. Hazleton. pa. Henry Richard and Frank Moses were caught in a railway wreck and fatally injured. Brazil, lnd. Isaac Kempher, t;i-.! for murdering bis a ife, was given six and one-hail' years in the penitentiary. Milwaukee. Wis. Antonio Dontie died of a gun-shot wound received In fight at the hands of Napoleon Perugi. Troy, Wis. Charles Schweige!, l years old. was killfd in a run. i way while attempting to shoot wild geese from the wagon. Paris The British ambassador here. Sir Edmund Monson, In behalt ol Queen Victoria, has presented Presl dent Fame with an oil-painted portrait of her majesty, specially executed a: his request. Syracuse, N. Y. Justice Hiscock, at Herkimer, appointed Nicholas Kernau of Utica assignee and A. M. Mills of Little Palls receiver for Alfred Doldge ic Son. the manufacturers of Doldgeiile. Herkimer county. The liabilities are said to be $1,256,960. San Francisco, Cal. Jeffries and Sharkey have been ma: died to fight twenty rounds on May 6. Constantinople The Armenian pa triarch has sent to the Turkish relief committee a list of forty churches wholly or partly destroyed during the recent massacres in Anatolia. He Ixea the number of children whose parents were killed at 40.000. Moline, Ut- Annie Neater, tine years old. was burned to death Sfhllf playing near a fire. Washington The Postmaster General has decided that postal employes may enlist in the army or go to the front with the militia and not lose their positions. While away, however, their salaries will cease. Springfield, 111. Gov. Tanner has Ui toed his "arbor day'" proclamation, designating April 22 as the da lo bi observed. Helena, Mont. The Shamrock mine of this district has struck a larn ' bodj of ore that rant 360 per ton. They are shipping six tons a day. Chicago- After ten years of easelec gri f over the death of a love; Mini Lillian Hlggins committed suicide si her home. Moni real Dennis Clifford, a milllonaire of this city, ras killed. Joseph U'Meara, widely known youug athlete, is charged with the crime St. Louis, Mo. John Cot la .-hoi ami kH;ni Mrs. Hearj Carter ind thru Kflh'U himself with th- ww weapon. North Adams. Mass. Bid Ward Huniford, ."'4 years old, shot Iiis wife, Kebeoca, aul theo shot himself ai tlu;r home on West Main street. Both tn at the eity hospital and will die.

bs id mm

Spring Medicine

The Necessity and the Remedy a Safeguard of Health, a Saver cf Time and Money. Health and snocess may depend upon your taking a ;ood Spring Medicfm now. Just at the time when the system need unusual supplies of enert'.v tnd vitality to adjust iw if to the conditions of this trying season, it is weakened and debilitated, because poorly nourished by impure and impoverished blood. Help h found in Hood's Sarsaparilla because this great medicine has power to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. Ii promptly expels all spring humors, manifested in boils, pimples, bores and eruption, tone up the stomach and liver, regulate? and sustains the kidneys, curee that tireu feeling, and by creating an fipj e. ite and giving digestive power, it imparts strength and vigor to the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's ;ratest Medtafne. $ si? for $&. Prepared by c. I. Hood h Co., Lowell. Haas, Hood's Pills sifSSV. Why It V BnkmOff. She So many men many for money You wouldn't marry for ssone would you. dearest? He (absently) No, darünj;. I wouldn't marry you for all tn mom j In the world. And he marvels now that she didn't speak the last time he met ber. TitBits. Give the Children a Drlofe called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocer and liked by all who have used it because whep. properly prepared if. taste like the finest coffee, but is free from all its injurious properties. C.rain-O aitls digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, hot a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with g ear benefit. Costs about a as much as ooaTee. 15 and L'öc. As your child thwart- you- efforts for Its besl development, so o yon thwart your Father's will for yo i. -Es. Nn-To-IJac for Fifty l'tif. Gosmnteed tobacco ha'i! cor . mal weal bmt. strong, blood pore. UJt, i AI: ' jsrisw had started under the shelves ol a 'dosed drug store in Amite City. lows PoraM for sale on crop payment, tl n r acre -nOi. ha'üüc crop yt u v'.y ' ;' .. .; tzn J. Halbst!, Sioux city. 1w;. The best secret keeper is tb one that does not know it. -Ex. ATH-I.O PHO'RQS CURES RHEUMATISM, Nfurnl-m ... qnirUjr ami KM rely. $1 i j.'-i totfl. All druggist, MWiplMi in. 9mm Bvmv, (mi. France gathers a windoa a on more than 9,000,060 houses. Kdu;itc Your ItowH WH f CToSTSectS CSody Cathartic eure coo&ti put i os forever, Uv SSc. If f '. C fail. di-ti;::'s refund niini Box-toed shoes look as odd new as boots. Kx. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 30 foi ." ' A waste c:;it too much paint. Both the method aiul result? wlton Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tastr. and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Low els, cleanses the system effectually, dispels eolds. headaches and fevem and cures hnbttonl constipation. Syrup of Figa ts the only remedy of its kind over produced, pleasiup; to the laste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benencim in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and Bgi cnnliff I linlssj lien, its many excellent qualities commend it to all ami have made it the o:o8t popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 eont hottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not fteoept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAM FRMCtSCO, CAL. LOUIS HUI. Kt HEW VOM, .t. ? rBssiii SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. m IXm't he 1wioJ will .i na. 1 Into 1 or rul-ber coat. If VflaoairtacoM that w ill keep you dr in the liar Jest sinrm buy the RsJl Brand Sli ke r. Ifri' tfor .le in ut town, write for i ataioue t A. J. TOW : U I i m W is nCilClfnllC Get cur Pension DOUBLE QUICK Write C AP I O'FARREIJ . Pension 4ttent. M -' New York Aenuc. W ASfilNOTOV. I), c MOTHERS Tour ehttdnm i '! .i iVtl rcttti Bwiplw fru-. In I i Bi'k By.tOii Ringt' n. ui.

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