Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 July 1898 — Page 6

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - - INDIANA, TOPICS OF TODAY. PERILS OF WAR CORRESPONDENTS. In the list of the wounded in the first battle of our army in Cuba the name of Edward Marshall, correspondent of the New York Journal and Advertiser, is followed with the ominous word "serious. " In the details of the fight It appears that he was with Colonel Wood's rough riders when with Intrepid impetousPy they rushed into the Spanish ambuscade. Two bullets ended his share in the advance, one entering the abdomen, the other hitting the spine. Although bis lower limbs were paralyzed and death seemed near, he asked for a cigarette to smoke while he dictated the story of th; battle to th point of his fall for his paper. CURRENCY BILL TOGO OYER. The decision of the sincere friends of enrrency reform in the national house to postpone consideration of the comprehensive bill lately reported by Congressman McCleary is by no means to be regarded as a bad omen. Quite the contrary. The action seems to have been deliberately taken under a wellgrounded belief that the conditions in the next congress will be so auspicious as to secure an unobstructed passage for the measure. If Mr. Hanna, the chairman of the Indianapolis executive committee, is satisfied that the wisest course has been taken in regard to the bill there Is clearly nothing to cause the reform sentiment any regret or disappointment, TO COIN MORE GOLD. Secretary Gage sent the other da: ' to the house of representatives an elaborate statement in regard to the gold bullion now in the treasury and th-?. need of its conversion for prompt use. The statement was accompanied by a recommendation for the appropriation of $250,000 to be applied to the payment of wages of workmen and other contingent expenses at the mints in connection with the coinage of gold and subsidiary silver during the next fiscal year. To enable the mints to convert ;t large part of the gold bullion now on hand and to coin the current domestic deposits that are to be made The secretary deems the appropriatior necessary. CAMARA AND HIS GUESSING CONTEST. Apparently Admiral Camara is jealous or envious of the "honors" won by that famous naval strategist. Cervera, and is tryi&S to emulate him by pursuing a plan of operations even more calculated to bewilder spectators than was Cervera's. For weeks we have been kept guessing and wondering as to the meaning of the movements of the so-called Cadiz squadron, though, If the Spaniards but knew it, we have been curious rather than apprehensive. It does not in the least matter to us which way Camara finally decides to go if he really intends going anywhere. We are ready for him at either end and would be glad to have an opportunity to dispose of the remnant of the Spanish navy under his command. CARRY THE WAR INTO SPAIN. It seems that nothing short of an offensive war against the peninsula itself will convince the rulers of Spain that it is engaged in a futile struggle with the United States. Spain is far removed from the seat of war. Her army in Cuba costs her nothing beyond the credit it has to purchase supplies and the small quantity of munitions of war that percolates through the blockade. It gets neither food nor pay from Spain. For all practical purposes Blanco is defending the Spanish fag in Cuba and subsisting his army M the country lor which he b tight?ng. BIG CASH BALANCE FOR WAR. While Spain is scraping the bottom of ber exchequer to find $250,000 with which to pay the -anal dues on Adic ral Camara Icot Uncle Sam is forelag the fighting with $190,973.687.74 n: nilable cash balance in the treasury last Saturday night. True, this included the gold reserve, but it had not 'owched the first c nt of the $200.000.Mfl from the war loan. Neither have : r e current revenues begun to feel the impulse of the war tariff except in a Blight degree from the beer, tobacco SBd tea taxes. BAPTIZED IN BLOOD. No other body of troops in the United States army hax been subjected to o manv bits of j'-st and pleasantry as Roosevelt's rough M'lers; but nobody t ver hint?d that they would fail to give r. good account or f.T-mselves when the time came. Yesterday they had an op-I-ortunity to proe that their desire for action was not assumed, and they proved it. Of the American loss in tb hfcirmish in ISM Santiago thicket;-, raif of it Wtm bOTM by Roosevelt's I .tiers. Helolf. Wis The contribution or jr,o,ooo to Beioit college bj I. K. PeH sons of Chicago on coodltioa that $SM SSSJ be raisul for ih institution, n.i neu met, and the full sum secured. Madfsoa, Wis. - The annual picnie of i 'Aurora QroCOT association .t: held here. Ilrun Fie Mormon M Tton arte I iv recently arrived from Utah on a profiolyt ting mission, have been ex- ! ' vd from Hamburg. rand Beach. .Mich.- Tl nniier is '(jr.ue MniiH:'n planing Mill xplodcd, injuring, the en&ineej, Capt. H;. rnrnan

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Minor Happenings cf the Past Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. Political. Religion Social and Criminal Doings of the Whole World Carefully Condensed for Our Rcadert Tb Ac clUe a Record. CASUALTIES. Sturgis. Mich. The son of Charles Ginther, of Sherman township, while driving a binder, fell on the elevator and was terribly mangled. Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Edward Rollez, aged eighteen years, and a bride of two months, died from the effects of morphine, which she took by accident. Richmond, Ind. A south-bound freight on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad was wrecked north of this city. Fifteen loaded cars were derailed. The cars and much of the contents were a total loss, amounting to $10.000. Lincoln, 111. The Marsden cellulose factory was discovered on fire and was half consumed. Loss, $5,000, with no insurance. Peoria, 111. The loss on the dry goods stock of Hysinger & Rosenthal is $80,000. The building was damaged $10,000. The insurance on the stock amounts to $60.000. The insurance on building is as follows: On building, $13.000; rents, $475; furniture and fixtures, $500. Mount Vernon. 111. At the village of Bluford, eight miles east of this city, the 16-year-old son of ex-Representative Sam Keene of Wayne county was thrown from a horse and fatally injured. Leavenworth. Kas. Frank W. Ryan of St. Louis, Mo., was killed by a Missouri Pacific train. Kenosha, Wis. Buckt roup Lathrop was found dead near the Northwestern railway tracks half a mile south of the city. Hot Springs, Ark. John Lewis, from Anderson, L T., fell out of a secondstory window at the St. Cloud hotol and was killed. Two Rivers. Wis While putting in some heavy steam coils in the Hamilton manufacturing plant Carl Zuehl was crushed to death. FOREIGN. London The revenue during the last quarter has increased 489,581 ($2,447,905) as compared with the same period Of 1897. Paris The Cabinet has decided that the full duty on wheat is to be restored. Rome The pope is said to be greatly affected by the course of the Spanish-American war, and in view of his age and nervous prostration for some time past his entourage is anxious, although his physicians declare there is no cause for alarm. London The United States has purchased the steamers Alexandra, Boadicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred of the Wilsons and Furness-Layland lines, all nearly new and each with a tonnage of about 7,000. Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, Tex. A dispatch received here from Monte video, Uruguay, says the authorities there, on the request of the Spanish government, have sent to Cuba a quantity of Sanarelli serum to be used in combating yellow fever. Madrid A dispatch from Havana says that two trans-Atlantic line steamships have successfully run the blockade of that port and sailed for Spain. CRIME. Ashland, Wis. Paul Boyer, a mill employe here, is in jail for beating his wife. Warren, 0. Clarence Cavanaugh, an escaped prisoner, was caught at Harrisburg, Pa. Marshall, Mich. C. R. Mains has been held under $30,000 bail, charged with attempt to murder Stephen Hul bert. New York Edward Bender, a prisoner in the Tombs, awaiting trial fo: murder, committed suiciue by hanging himself in his cell. Washington Six men have been arrested at Lake City, S. C, charged with having murdered the negro postmaster there last February. Evansville, Ind.- Jacob Hartmann, & saloonkeeper, in a fit of despondency, jumped from a second-story window and killed himself. Bedford, Ind. Hiram Starr, who lived nine miles north of this place at Bartlettsville, was killed while resisting the efforts of officers who were trying to arrest him. Minneapolis- Alderman Peter Nelson was senteuced to three years in the penitentiary for perjury. To help out Alderman Durnam, accused of boodling, he swore to a story on the stand that wa different from the one he told the grand jury, a stay of five day was granted. San K'raneisco- Ha roid Leach, a well-known journalist, committed suicide in his room on Mission street. Hit parents reside at ScraatOB, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Alonao G. Whitman. oD'e a sta'e senator from DuIutV Minn., was arrested by detectives on the charge of forgery. .'.amour-. N. I. At Kdgley. a small piai i.'cai htn Charles Handle a botclkeefer, h; a ad lastaatly killed Ml wife. He Wien tried to nil bims It He ig silll ai!', but his deata is ex pecteri Pultos, N. V. William Cooper, agci M years. i:o: aad kilted in father-in la. Cornelias B dky, seriously Minded hm motbt r-in-law. fired two shots it Ma will and 'hti cosaatfusjd ids.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Qolncy, I1L Rev. S. G. Fe;e, lor fcr-ty-Ave years a Methodist preacher, died here, aged 68 years. Jackson, Miss. -One new cae of yellow fever has developed among the suspected cases under treatment at McHenry. There are now five cases under treatment. Ann Arbor, Mich. The degree of master of arts was conferred upon William R. Day, secretary of state, by the University of Michigan at the commencement exercises. Earaboo, Wis. The Madison convocation of the Episcopal church was held in this city. Washington Victor Mason, of this city, has been appointed private secretary to Secretary Alger. Joplin, Mo Edward P. Swift, who began taking a cure for the liquor habit last Sunday, died suddenly. Canton. O. Secretary Day has returned to Washington. Mrs. Day will leave for Atlantic City Saturday. Cripple Creek. Col. The Cripple Creek district uotput of gold in June is: Tonnage, 346,0000; value of ore. 1262.175. Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Grace Buttles went out for a walk and nothing has been seen of her since. She was visiting here from Iowa. Shelbyville, Ind. Belle Laughlin, aged thirty-five, of Mount Sterling, Ky., in a demented condition, was found wandering in the city cemetery here. Springfield. 111. Judge Creighton instructed the jury in the case of John R. and William R. Lockridge. the Pawnee bankers, to bring in a verdict of acquittal. Kokomo, Ind. Miss Sarah Logan was given a verdict for $4.100 against the setate of Issaac Crane, who had willed his property to a Chicago faithcure society. Charleston, 111. Alarming reports are coming in daily from the farmers of Coles county regarding the ravages of the chinch bugs. New York Haines Bros., manufacturers of pianos, assigned to John A. Jarvi.s. without preferences. The company has a capital stock of $50,000. The liabilities are reported to be toss than $35,000. Thomas Floyd-Jones is president of the company. South Haven, Mich. The annual convention of the Van Buren County Christian Endeavor union was held at the Congregational Church with fair attendance. Dallas. Tex. W. H. Camp, a member of the city council, died at his home of general collapse. He was formerly chairman of the state democratic executive committee of Kansas and later was national democratic committeeman for that state. Cheyenne. Wyo. Edward E. Bodsizs, one of Torrey's rough riders, left here on a detail, died suddenly. He came here from New York to enlist. Galesburg, 111. F. J. Boyer, a dry goods dealer, has failed. Liabilities. $14,000; assets, the same. The Galsburg National Bank was the largest creditor. Toronto, Ont. Anent the report that Lord Wolseley would like to be the next governor general of Canada, it is asserted that the state of his lordship's health requires his retirement from public life and it is because of this that he seeks the vice regal post. Chicago Michael Schwab, one of the convicted anarchists sentenced to aaag for the bomb-throwing at Haymarket square in 1886, in which several policemen lost their lives, died at the A!exian Brothers' hospital. Abilene. Kan. Thomas J. Kirby's bank, a private institution and the old est in the county, was taken in charge by State Commissioner Breidenthal. It has $218,000 on deposit and $70,00 cash on hand. Knoxville, Tenn A horse 46 years old, the property of John Kiber;. died in Claiborne county. The animal was once owned by General Grant, and was ridden by him at the battle of Chick;; mauga. . New Haven. Conn. At Yale University the degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon President William McKinley, Stillwater, Miun. isaac Staples, the most prominent man in the St. Croix valley, died, aged 82. He came to the St. Croix valley from Maine forty-five vears ago. LATEST MARKET REPORT. CHICAGO. Cattle, all grades IL'.K' 'a :,.27 Hogs, common to prime. 2.1a ft'.l.bv Sheep and lambs 2.25 S.6i Corn, No. 2 liPi-tfi .32 'i Wheat, No. 3 spring Wftfj .7 Hi Oats, No. 3 white .L'r4 Eggs Butter W .1 Rye. No. 2 .44 TOLEDO. Wheat, No. L' i ash .71 Corn, No. 2 mixd .:t, Oats, No. 2 mixed .23H Rye, No 2 rash .41 Cloversecd. prim-ash.. 27lNEW YORK. Wheat, No. red .SK1? Corn, No. 2 45 Oats, No. S .:: PEORIA. Rye. No. 2 . . .F tOa.'B, No. S white .22 Com, No. 2 .;i'., ST. JAM IS. Wheat. No. 2 .7". Oats. No. I cah .21 Corn, No. 2 cath ..'11 Cattle, uli gradft IfttMS Hogs S4V Shue.p ar.d Iambi? 4.00 'a (.'27, KANSAS CITY. Ca:i!. all grade LM 4.7". Hogs, all grades 3.54 1.70 Sheep am' !aros .".25 05.16 MILWAUKEE. Wnerü. No. L' northern.. .ST Oata, No 2 tünte 21 ft&tt BaHejr. No. 2 . .12

ei m d Agiiina'do Said to Be Negotiating with Germany. MAY EE ONLY PLAYING A PART Kr.mor That a Scheme I on Toot to Proclaim the Independence of the Philippine Inland Under the Protection cf the European Powers. The navy department has received dispatches from Admiral Dewey which intimate that Aguinaldc. leader of the insurgents at Manila, is in communication with emissaries of Germany and that a scheme is on foot to proclaim the independence of the Philippine islands under guarantee of the European powers. The theory is advanced, however, that the shrewd rebel leader, who has up to this time manifested the greatest regard for the United States and implicitly followed the advice of Admiral Dewey, is simply playing with the German representatives in order to discover their intentions. Made a Succetisfal Landing. Five thousand American troops have been landed near the village of Juragua, Cuba. The Spaniards were bombarded by the New Orleans. Machias, Detroit. Suwanee and Wasp. ! There was no resistance by the enemy. Brooklyn Is All Right. No word has come to the navy department from Admiral Sampson mak ing the slightest reference to the Spanish story of the sinking of the 1 Brooklyn by a shell from the Santiago ! harbo- defenses. Merrltt'f I.arpa Army. , The understanding at the war dei partment is that the total number of j regulars and volunteers to be disI patched to Manila in command of Maj.Gen. Merritt will approximate 21,000 j men. Would Rev i -1 Invasion. The- Paris correspondent of the Loni don Daily Mail nays: "Dr. Betances. i in the course of an interview, declared that the Porto Ricaaa would resist American invasion." Expect No ReHistaiK-e. Gen. Merritt expects to take possession of the Philippines peacefully. Should resistance be offered, however, he will be fully prepared to use force, and plenty of it. Platform of Georgia Democrats. Georgia democrats adopted a platform which calls for ihe free coinage ! of silver at 16 to 1, and commends the position of W. J. Bryan on the question. Kiiifor-enamt at Santiago. It is announi ec on high authority that almost 20.t'00 Spanish soldiers ba e arrived st Santiago de Cuba since the American advance began. Iiidiana Troop In Camp. The twelve companies that will make up the 161st Indiana regiment, furnished under the second call, are in camp at Indianapolis. On a Mjttenou Mihi ion. A cable megsag fron: Gibraltar eays the Spanish government has B,ar;ed two large steamers from Cadiz on a rmsterious m:si' n. More fmMi for Spain. Mall at. vices from Hongkong say that it is leported tha: l.e revolt against the Spanish ru e i a extended to 'he Caroline Island1-. Ind .tna BaWrth League. The Indiana :a-e Bp worth league I conventioi. was i '-ifl at Marion, with !on delegate p eent. Mt-rrill LMHI fr Manila. Maj. Gen. .W.!.: governor general of the Philippines, sailed Ji:ne 29 jn the Newport f-! Manila. !&e lkiriiiili Reported. London, July I. i l.r Madrid cot refipondeBt ol the Dailv Mail says: " rht Antonio Lopes, whose aptain ran her ashore el Salinao, after shs i.ae escaped from American warships Iba: had prevented her landing a cargo of provision.-, and war material n- San Juan df Puerto Rico, bad s;' ed fron Spain. She was- chaaed by the United Stare; auxiliary cruisers St. Paul and St. Louta. The 'mba ami l-abeüa attacked the St. Caul, forcing the A in er -i.-ans to retire after several hou??" righting. Troops were sent to Salinao o protect the landing of the cargo of the Antonio Lopez. The American cruisers afterward ret imed and opened fire on th Spanish iu!ps and tht party land inj :be cargo. Severe flgb;ing i ontlnues mm In Ihe old Staid. John Muldoon, a eitixen ol Johnsonville, Ohio, uho is now in the Alaskan gold fields. Si; s that of rbe 101 njen who left Seattle with him in March only four survive. Tw we: urowned and the other perished from co'.d and hunger. Wail for A ir. -ic-m, I....... Aiimiral Dewej will not permit the Insurgents to entex Hani la until ih American uoops ar.he. Four thousand groninenl educators fron different ,". of ih- United States attended Uk Trans-Mississippi educational convention at Omaha. eteSaef for lHrSey. Tom Sharkey, he sailor p.igi!it f California knocked out :- Kuhün, the Akron giant. iL fe Jjati one ;o.ind at New Vor I; Aurrl Will St ISaitatt fh Auairian gm smasent dI dined to Iglttgtc Bed tat ion beiwten . thi United States iid Bpain.

TOO OLD TO GO TO THIS WAR.

D nth of an Kquinc Veteran of the Cl 11 War at the ACe of 4. The only living war horse of the lat war died a few days ago at North East, Pa. The announcement of the death of old Ned will cause many a veteran to heave a sigh at the thought that another war veteran has fallen from the ranks of those left after the civil conflict of the sixties. Old Ned was not a pensioner, although he was entirely dependent. He was acknowledged to be the only surviving member of the equine race which did strvice in the late war. The steed lived to the remarkable age of 43 years, and died this month in the stable of his owner, B. F. Crawford, at North East, which bad been the horse's home since the war closed. Ned served in the armies of both North and South, doing his duty as willingly for one side as for the other. Yet he was not a deserter from either. The old nag's history would make an interesting volume, as he had been exhibited all over the country. His teeth marks proclaimed him years old when, in 1864. he was a beauful black charger ridden by one of Early's raider, who was shot from ois back in an encounter near Washington, and the horse fell into the hands of a victorious Federal brigade. After the fight, when those who had lost their mounts in the battle were supplied with new horses captured from the enemy. Ned was given to B. F. Crawford, then a sergeant, who rode him through the rest of the rebellion. For several years past Mr. Crawford has paraded his pet animal in memorial events in different cities of the country, and the sagacious beast had learned to know a Decoration day celebration as well as anyone. The sound of martial music had a wonderfully rejuvenating effect on him. When in parades he could not be managed anywhere except directly behind and net to the band, and in that location he often marched unattended. Among other occasions which have been featured by the presence of this old war horse was the memorial attending the unveiling of the monument to the unrecognized dead of the Ashtabula disaster when he was as much of an attraction as was the monument. The bones of old Ned will be set up in the State University at Philadelphia. Pa., and Capt. Crawford will retain the hide, whicn he will have tanned. Cleveland World. AN ELEPHANT'S CUNNINGThis is a good story of an elephant s intelligence. The animal in question was a mere baby when he was sent by an Indian prince to England as a present for Queen Victoria. He was shipped as a deck passenget by one of the Indian mail steamers from Bombay, and as he had but attained the height of a well-grown caif. and was always most docile and tractable, he was permitted to bave the run of the decks for an hour or two every morning when the state of tie weather permitted By the sailors he was dubbed the "Bosun" mate' owing to the penchant he had for carefully picking up every loose coil of roMe that he could fmi and then throwing It over the sioe. being, as Jack said, "at bad as a i aal lieutenant for keeping the decks I idy.1 Among othfr a cuaintances tha' h forme: was thu: of the ship' ba k whose address he soon discovered t be h placi of origin of all ihe sweet dalutiee with which he was netted. Here he took ;o making a regular morning call for something sv-; cr tiffin, arc a generally regaled wire a stale 'art r piece of cake: but. upon caüiiir. on gtornini and extending I i trunk as usiia;. he fc.nd 'hat hi via I : was unwelcome as something bad I curved to Irritate 'r.e uaker and. in- ' stead of the rake, he received a bh w ! on ihe trunk wish the rolling, pin. The blow ws not severe, but tl l : Bos' tin turned tail nd wert trumpet -j ing up (he deck, where he 'ooh ,i pi si j that would enable hin: to watch foi bh j assailant. Before 'org he saw th baker leave his shop, and mischief being his object rather than malice, he 'i promptly marched down, aii(;. :th. .. 1 vigorous sweep of bis trunk b swept all the shelves it: 1 1. bakery !e;r. i r. loaves, tarts, cakei patty pans, ;.i . ( ake tins lay in confusion on he de. k. This a- hieed. BS bolted I ke a sehe ' boy, and was locked up in disgrace; but. upon the circumstance being known, ire populai rerdiet t i t ,v iuMtr. and be allowed blr liberty a before. Boa'ua Starched down iin'ar.er U the laker. and never fallen from tiui day to eiact tribute, which wr regularly paid and from that .me ne ro his opponent be? ssae fan ft iends Mr Henr RuMrmtr. The ie.ent de:r ol the Invento? of Ihe Bessemer tee! process- ha broughl out some interesting anecdotes. H whs devoted to flowers, ami his conservatory was fitted with minors so a to prodnco the nV-; of endless perspective. To keep surface ol tt mirrors clear feOBB Btotstttra, he bad bot wafer pipes arranged behind them, which ki-pt tl.e Kla so warm tha: i never was obscured hy dew was colo!. blind, and avoided Hie introduction of plants bearing rei he; ri s ?.- his conservatory iH;;he b confused (tees and red Hie Mxtofc. Jt.dge: Parsaei Dunk What do yon think of Neighbor Pettlbuaker? l-'a; mer Horn beau WaaJ h k - bii lijrbt winter s t at be wkwD ll my t pin ion i. kfgCOn WOttid bt pict.tv bftj .roagt.

The RnMlan Jew In America, If the luminous and picturesque pfc per oy Abraham Chan in the AtlantH is In any degit; aceamte, the Russian Jews have been much misunderstood and misrepresented among us. Thej are generally thought and spoken of aa a highly undesirable class of immigrants, but Mr. Cali&ii demonstrates that quite the reverse is the truth. H6 shovs them to be at their first coming more literate than most immigrants; with great intellectual avidity diligently studying and rapidly learning to speak and read English; furnishing to the state less than half their proportion of criminals and practically nc paupers, peaceable, temperate, industrious, home-loving, and if not more cleaniy. at least with better sanatory customs than others, showing a much lower death-rate with a far denser population in their tenement districts. Mr. Cahan makes out a strong as well as interesting case. Important to Mother. The manufacturers Of C;it -r:a. have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiar.7e the pub'.ic with the signature of Cbas H. Fletcher. This has been necessitat d by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade mark. Thi9 countrfeitinp is a crime not only atrainst the proprietors of Castoria. but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to MO that Castoria bear the signature of Cbas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents and mothers, in particular, ought to car:f;lly examine th Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac simile signatu.-e of C has. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it ha- been manufactured continuously fur over thirty years.

Disappointed. Not Surprised. Jhones-Bhrown--Wal. how did ye do with yer hogs in town? Bhrown-Jhonea Oh, I didn't get what I expected, and I expected I wouldn't. -Ex. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever. b' magnetic, fuil of life, nerve, and vigor, take Xo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak tueu strong. Ali druggists. 50c or fL Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Addresa St-rllng Krmedy Co.. Chioajjo or New York. Cnracd Color. Mistah Johnsing What did the Keerd club do wid dat cheatin' Mose Hayfoots supplication fo' membahship? Mistah Smiff We whkeballed him. Ex. "Shenandoah," the Great War Drama, Has been crowding IfcVicketw1 theater. Chicago, for over seven weeks It i is a splendid military spectacle. Don't fail to see it when you visit Chicago. Hotter Than Cnba. As far as calculation can decide, tho temperature of comets is believed to be 2.000 times fiercer than that of redtoot iron. For n perfect complexion and a clear, healthy skin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK 60AP. Sold everywhere. One hundred centenarians die in England yearly. I Have No Stomach Said a jelly man of 40, of almost alder- ' manic rotundity, "since takiDg Hood's - Sarsaparille. ' What he meant was that : this grand digestive tonic had so completely cured all distress and disagreeable dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate and slept in comfort. You may be put into this delightful condition if you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. DYSPEPSIA , " For elx year ' wan a victim of dye- ! pepela in its worst firm. 1 .uuld eat nothing ' but milk toast, anu a times my sUMBach would ' not retain and dleest even that. Last March I I begau tafc ng CA8CARETS ana since then I bave steadily improved, until I am as well as I cvrr was in my life." P a v 1 1 11 Mmi'HT Newark. O cam err CATHARTIC rAOf acaiaraaco Planaiit. Palatat!" Potent. Tbste Good. Do ood. Neer Sicken. Waret.or iiriw 10c. 2bc MWi ... CURE CONSTIPATION ... at A TA BAI " ' Sad gijarai teed by all drug BJIf. I U'DAU gin to 'TBK Tobm-w HabH Bevei-Gar Bicyle8 lAKt RILL CLDIBTH Columbia Cti&ir. Wheels. S7t Hartfords. 50 VedeHt 40 k 35 Hut Mfg. Co. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm tS 'Uj!b. rohl' atuiscat v'u!l bruii. in time Ktd by dnwrkna

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