Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1899 — Page 3

ON EYE OP WEDDING.

SUMMONED FROM THE SIDE OF HIS BRIDE-TO-BE. Foul I'lay I Feared Was a Private Detective and It 1 Thought I'rimiiiHls 3Iay Have 3Iale Way niili JUui . ial Case. On 39 Thirty-seventh street, Brooklyn, bangs a sign "To Let," and a van came and took all the carpets and furniture and pictures to a storage warehouse it was the end of the romance of pretty Jennie Gustafson, who was to have bren a bride. Her husband-to-be, Detective William Andersen, has been spirited away, and after two weeks hoping against hope, she has given up waiting. Andersen was born in Copenhagen thirty-two years ago, and, after spending half his youth in roaming the world over, settled down here. Chance led him across the den of a bold gang of counterfeiters, and he notified the United States government, with the pleasing results that they were all run to earth, and he had gained a reputation. This got him plenty of work as detecrve and he made Xew York his ' "..-.e. Three years ago he met wit -ne Jenni-3 Gustaf.-on. the young go :rsss in tli 3 home of a Manhattan r...Jway magnate, to whoie house he had been summoned on a detective case. They fell in love and a year ago became engaged. Threatening letters from criminals he had unearthed did r.ol dfcturi: them. War came on and Ar.de: sea's adventuresome spirit led him to cnlht. He served all through the trying days at Chicliamauga wi:h the Ninth New York, but when it was all over there was pretty Jennie tc greet him as hs came marching home so proudly with a corporal's chevron? on his arms. The young man v.-tat to live at I'm Sands street, Idooklvn. rr.d he sc)ii had pient to do. So the weddh g rreparations went merrily on. The two had 1 .:ps of fun buying the furniture for their new home. They spent hours deciding cn curtains, carpets, and decoration?. The day betöre the welding they met fcr the last time. "We'll le happy after all these months tomorrow," whispered the bride-to-be. - . . "We will, sweetheart.'' but the entrance of a messenger with a telegram stopped the love-making. "Meet me at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street,' Har.'em, at 2 o'clock," read the dispatch. It was signed "Leighton." "It's all right." seid Andersen. "I'll have to hurry away, dear." Since then not a sign of him has been seen. All his effects remained at his eld buardirg place just as he had left thern; no one came to give ?ny orders about his new home, and the bridegroom did not appear as he should for the wedding day. His sweetheart is now ill with nervous prostration and hysteria at her home. She fears some of his enemies have made away with him. Andersen is 22 years old. Ö feet 10 inches in height, of Glim build, light hair, sandy mustache, and wore a blue top ' jat, with velvet collar, black coat and vest, graystriped trousers, white fedora hat, with blaek band, black laced shoes, geld watch and chain with K. of P. charm, and a gold and enameled ring with the letter A. in diamonds. DO Y ON SANTIAGO BATTLE. All He Knows Almut It I'p to the Present Writing. The hoy had been asked to write a con-position on the naval battle of Santiago, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. This is the painful result: "Samsun steemed up a waze an' then Cervery (or.tf o'it. He fed 'I grss I'!e make a run for it. Ko he crackt on all sale an' came a hürstin' thru the narrer place w!:?re Hohsun sinkt the Merrymack. an' he stored elost to shore in hopts to git away. Sly seen him a com in' an' he signuled to the other ships an' they all went fcr Cervery like a thousand of brick. She swunged the Uruklyn round an' let em have it with both bails from the wurd go. An' pritty soon all the Spanush ships went down plunk like as tho they had holes bord in 'em. Then when Sly an' the rest of the captains was wipin' thare forrids .'.n' 'e:tin' hf .i. mis cool off. up steems Admiral Samsun. 'Hello, sez Sly. pleasantly, 'where you bin all this while?' Rut Samsun wuz out of sorts. 'It looks to me,' he sez, bitturly, 'as if you think you wuz the hole thin;.' Hut Sly he only lafs. 'Oh. I don't knoY be .-,cz, an' winks at tho Captins, 'I gess there's glorie enuff to go round.' Hut Samsun was offul bilyus. 'If you obayed orders. he sez. 'this disgraysful think wvodn't hav happened.' Then S!y didn't say no more ?oz he saw how b !yus Sarn.sun wuz. An the Cervery ships bein' sunk for good an' all tha (O'ilfln't try it ovr again, an' that's all I kno' about it up to the present writiaY Pally Reie. Chicken Salad Roil a good-sized chicken until tender. Itemove the meat from the bones, rejecting all skin and gristle. Cut into dice and add to it o'je-third as much chopped eel ery as you have chicken meat. Cover v.Kh a dressing made of two tablespoonfuls cf vinegar and one of olive oil, wi'h a very little mustard and pepper and salt to taste. Stir well to gether and let stand and marinate for an hour or two; then pour over it a mayonnaise sauce; toss with a silver fork till well mixed. Pour the remainder of the dressing over the salad; garnish with blanched celery leaves or hearts of lettuce. If with latter mix just before serving. A T"t oT ( hiinirtrr. The greatest test of character is to be found in what is common rather than extraordinary. It is easier for the soldhr to be faithful in the rush of battle, when sustained by a catching enthusiasm, than to maintain a high tone of consistent principle under the many trials of daily drill. Dr. Macleod. IIuIanl (icfa No Share. In the Philippines, after death, unless a wife has executed a deed in her husband's favor, under a Iawyer'3 eye. the property goes to her children and blood relations, but none to her husband.

NEW YORK CENTRAL. Its Fassenjjer Kamine. Including Cob trolled Lines, 1'xrcl the Pennsylvania A Stuprmluout SIiowIiijj. The passenger department of the New York Central system, including lines leased, operated and controlled, east from St. Louis and Chicago, is the largest paying institution of its kind in the world. It beats the Pennsylvania system with its leased and operated

lines in the territory named by $1,533.- J .oS, and is so far ahead of any other system that comparison, to say the least, is odious. Poor's Manuel, which is an authority on railway statistics, in its last yearly edition showed the passenger earnings of thirty-six of the leading railways, as follows: Pennsylvania '-1.-0U.0W New York. New Haven tt Hartford (including New England Railway) 15.3W.(XW New York Central it Hudson River Ueascd and operated lines) 15.214.000 Southern Pacific System ll.'xW.O1 Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg S.SW.O'X) Boston & Maine System 8.5XJ.ooiJ Chi capo t Northwestern tS.yw.WJ Chicago. Rurlington & Quincy... 6.5ut.iHW Canadian Pacific 5.y-UJ"-) Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.. ft.TW.OW Erie 5.7tX.() Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe.... 5.ü.",."AJ Grand Trunk B.ü'XMWO Haiti more it Ohio 5.0"y,''U Southern R'y System 4,siw.i.k Chicago. Rock Jsland & Pacilic. 4.3'.WJ Louisville & Nashville 4.L"C.(.kJ Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 4.2'ju.oo) Misouri Pacific System 4.ihh,ijji) Boston" cc Albany 4.ouu.uoj pig Pour 3,bW,WO Delaware, Lackawanna & Westem S.flW.PM Michigan Central 3.3i.0tK) Northern Pacitie V.:).) Wabash Z.s'.UOJ Lehigh Valley Central Railroad of New Jjrsey. 2,TU-,".K Prion Pacilic 2.m.C"M Creat Northern Chicago & Alton Chesapeake it Olii.j Plant System Denver A: Rio Grande Jf.uTI.OJJ i.ia,3i7 1.275.174 l,21S.i New York. Chica-) Ac St. Louts. KV.7 N-w Y"tk, Ontario ,t Western.. l'ittsburg it Lake Lrie 541. .M Two of the great systems show earnings from passenger t rathe, as folluws: New York Central Lines: N.-w York central J13.21t.noo Michigan Central 3.0'o.im) Lake Shore it Michigan Southern 4.21 )".ig Pour S.ti'M.i" l:ostin it Albany 3,maU) 1'iitshurg it Lake Kri.; 5M.7l New York, Chicago v St. Louis. Mti.l7 Pennsylvania Mr.o: lVnnsvlvani.i Railroad Penn, "lines weit of l'ittsburg. ,.521,2'.n(io , . ,.. Total for these two great sysUni $m,.v:.i.7.s Buffalo Commercial, April 4, 1S29. FREE. Wimllv inform .ur readers that for tho next öo 'dnvs we will send .1 sample l)X of . . - ...... . I C our woiuieriui . iiuorn .aio nee, which never fails rfv to cure Piles, Eczema and nil JL?T skn diseases. No old running Qjjmjq and chrome sores. It is a t 1 specific for Piles, and the V only one in existence which gives instant relief nnl cures within a few lavs. Its effect is wonderful when applied to Hums. Scalds. Snuhurn, Roils, Abscesses, Scrofu lous Affections. Scalp Humors, Chafing Parts and Raw Surfaces. Write today for a free sample of ö DROPS Salve to the Swanson Khetunatic Cure Company, 1C0-1G1 K. Lake St., Chicago. 111. Worth It All.' "Yes. we pay that girl $G a week, but she's worth every cent of it," said the experienced housekeeper. "Six dollars," cried the novice. "Why, you can get as good as you want for $4 or $4.50." "Oh, I don't know," returned the experienced housekeeper. "I think this one save.; me more than the excess. She's been flirting with the plumber all winter, and now she's just beginning to smile on the iceman." Try CJraln-o: Try Craln-o! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of C.RAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injurv as well a.? the adult. All who try it. like it. CRA1X-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 13c. and -."a per package. Sold by all groce is. lie Kn'w, Tn the infant depaiiment of a London board school, Johnnie, a boy of 7. was asked: "What is the principal product of the Island of Cuba?" "1 don't know, miss." "What! Don't you know where sugar comes from." "Yes, miss; we borrows it from the woman next door." Ar Yon Uslnj Allen's Foot-Kae? It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Hunlons. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 23c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Leltoy, N. Y. The CiraUuat lug down. Now that the sweet girl is soon to graduate, she must, of course, be thinking a bit about her gown. Thin white is the most appropriate goods for such occasions. It should, of course, be made up unlined, and worn over a dainty slip or over fancy underclothes. Coaching Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Halsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 2." and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Hint ti Ht-glnner. "Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" Inquired the new woman reporter. "Yes," responded the city editor, "and I'd much prefer to have you use commas and semicolons." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The railroad expert believes that the number of revenue tons hauled per mile is the best indication of a railroad's ability to handle traffic at the lowest cost of transportation. As is well known, the receivers of the Italtimore & Ohio Railroad have been spending millions on Improvements and have not completed the work, the lines west of the Ohio river being in need of a general rehabilitation, which they are to get this year. Hut the revenue haul per mile in 1897-93 was increased to 314 tons and a special report for the sis months ending December 31, 1898, shows an average of 331.9 ton3, quite an appreciable advance. It I3 confidently expected that still further n Improvement will be shown before ong. Many Chicago busim-s? and professional men have 'nested In the Mexican Plantation Asvdation. which id engaged In the cuitlvetlon of rubber, coffee, etc.. In Mexico. The fact that the Chicago Title and '.'rust Co. acts as trustee is a guaran'e that every legal safeguard has bejn given th investor.

STUDY OF PALESTINE

THE MOST IMPORTANT FIND IN RECENT YEARS. Y:t!i:aM Kell- of the Past Pictorial 3!ap :i a Vast ale if Christian Pultine and I.'jiypt r the Kiirly Cent urii-. (Spec-Sal Leiter.) One of the most important "finds" made in Palestine in recent year. has been the Madebra mosaic, which throws no little light upon the geography oi contemporary Syria. The Palestine exploration fund cannot be directly credited with its discovery, hut it is mainly due to the influence of its operations that the people of Palestine have learned to set a due value upon and preserve such remains of antiquity as happen to come under their notice. In this case the actual discoverer was no: an cthcial agent of the fund, but it is very probable that if the work of the fund had not influenced intelligent Orientals this important relic of the past would have attracted no attention and might even have been destroyed. It is almost the story of the Moabite stone over again, but. though the Madeha mcsr.ic was partly mutilated, it was so treate.l from no superstitious motives, lui from something like care-lessnei-. Madeha. or MeJaba. where the sensational discovery was made in December, is an ancient site in Moab, cn the eastern side of the Dead sea, between Hcshban (Heshbon) and Dhiban (Dihon). It appears to have been in early times an important Christian center, and. after a desolation of thirteen centuries, it is again peopled by Christians. who migrated thither from Kerak about twenty years ago. Iiemair.s of churches and basilicas are very plentifully strewn about the place, and are mir.sled incongruously with the modern squalid abodes of the inhabitants. The meanest house (we read) has a beautifully cirved lintel. or dcor post: built in the rudest wall may be found a graceful Corinthian canilal. In front of the du'iy, dark houses are courts with fine slabs of stne. One chamber, which is shared akke by the owners ar.d their chickens and goats, is floored with a beautiful pVoaTc. . ' - - ' The "mosaic which has made Madebra famous in our day is a unique relic, and is nothing less than a pictorial map on ?. vast scale of Christian Paler-tine and Egypt of the early centuries. Fifteen years ago the Greek patriarch cf Jerusalem received a letter from one cf his monks in Moab. informing him r,f the existence of a fine mosaic pavement at Madeha. containing the names of such cities as Jerusalem, Gaza. Neapolis. etc.. and asking fo- instruction as to what steps he should take in regard to it. His beatitude apparently cared for none of these thi.igs. for he took no notice of the letter. Some years latr his successor, coming upon the letter, sent instructions that the rao:aic rhould be included in the church whi.-h was about to be built at Madeha, During the erection of the church the mosaic which until then was almost completer was much damaged, and, like the Moabite stone, is now more or less fragmentary. The one who is regarded as the practical discoverer is Father Cleopas, the librarian of the Greek patriarchate, who was the first to make a sketch of the map. This unique geographical mosaic is referred to the fifth century. It gives the tribes of Israel, each with its chief towns. The administrative districts into which the country was divided at that period are also given. Hach city is represented by a prominent building. Jerusalem, Nablus and t-tza are shown encircled by walls. The Mief tales can be made out, and. in t.e case of Jerusalem, the principal streets. It need hardly he said that the distances between the several towns marked and their relative positions are not mathematically accurate. Special irterest attaches to the plan of Jerusalem which the hhtoriaci mosaic supplies. As has been already said, the leading streets of th3 holy city r.re marked. The street leading from the Damascus gate to the old Ziou pate seems lined with columns. At its northern end. near the Damascus gate, is a prominent column, which the distinguished Palestine explorer. Sir Charles Wilson, suggests may be the niilion from which distances were im - u.t ?r -'cZ&Sfc-tzL' Kl'S V.', J ikXM t KHASNEH PHARAUN. (Pharaoh's Treasure House.) measured. Constantine's church of the Holy Sepulcher is also given, and the representation, as far as it can be made out, agrees with the description of the church given by Eusebius. A conspicuous feature in this mosaic picture of Constantine's basilica is the Anastasia rotunda, with its peculiarly formed cupola. Palestine archaeologists, who have hitherto had access to Ihe mosaic, or who have studied reproductions of it, differ very widely as to the Interpretation of some parts of it. and its representation of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher ha3 been a special subject of controversy. Some have professed to see in it the mere ground plan of the famous basilica, but It more probably represents a view, thrown off In a few thick strokes of the church, giving in vigorous outline its easern facade.with the three entrance gates mentioned by Eusebius, the roof, and, in the back- ' ground, the rotunda, with Its peculiar J dome-shaped roof. It Is a matter of doubt as to whether Constantlne built I one, two or even three churcies upon

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the sites of the crucifixion, the resvrrection and the finding of the cross. The mere probable view is that Con- ( stantine's structure united in one im- j posing building the three sanctuaries ' of Calvary, the Holy Sepulcher and the Invcntio Crucis and the Madeha mosaic seems to bear cut that view. It need hardly be said that we have not heard the last word on the question of Constantinc's church, in the light of this important discovery. ; As for the genuineness of the site oT ; the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. no recent evidence can be adduced that bears directly upon the question. The course of the second wall has yet to be traced and until that is done the ques-1 tion will Le brought no nearer solution. The subject will continue to lie , keenly debated by explorers and archneolcgists, until some fortunate officer of the Palestine exploration fund (as I hope) settles it finally and for- j ever. Notwithstanding Maj. Conder's convineing arguments against its genuineness, that well-known antiquary, . Pr. Schick, stoutlv maintains the traditional view. In view of the pilgrim- . age to the holy sepulcher of the Ger- : man emperor Dr. Schick was requested by German residents of Jerusalem to write a treatise on the subject for presentation to his imperial majesty. He wrote it and set out fully the pros and cons as they had come to his knowledge during the fifty years that

he has been acquainted with the spot. The last utterance of that veteran ar chaeologist on a question upon which :.?Ät f 1 Wfr.-i? v. GROUP OF FELLA II IX. he feels strongly and upon which he Is one of the greatest living authorities, may fittingly close our notice of the subject: "One thing has often struck me," he writes, "namely, people saying that the Christians of the time of Constantine were ignorant, superstitious and so on. Maj. Conder even says they hardly know the difference between Christ and Serapis. People who were persecuted for their faith in Christ and gave their lives as martyrs for Christ certainly knew the difference between the risen and living Lord and pagan idols. Certainly also they knew the scriptures and were acquainted with the configuration of the ground in and about Jerusalem much better than we. They lived only 300 years after the crucifixion, we 1S00 years. Common sense suggests the question, 'Can we know it better tLan those of old? " As for the excavations which have recently been begun under the new firman, authorities anticipate with some confidence that one result, at least, will be the recovery of the ancient Gath of the Philistines, which has never yet been identified, and which disappeared from history about 750 B. C. Included in the area of ten square kilometers permitted by the Turkish law on excavations are four important sites Teiles Safi. Tell-el-Judeideh. Tell Zakariya and Khurbet Dhikerin. The first site is supposed by some to be the ancient Mizpeh (watch tower) of the tribe of Judah. It was the Bianca Guardia. or Ulanche Garde, of the Crusaders, so called from the conspicuous white chalk rock 0:1 which it stands. The summit is now occupied by an Arab village, with rich an:, extensive tobacco fields, which will prevent the mound being exhaustively excavated. The first mound to be attacked is Tell Zakariya, which .Maj. Conder had marked out as an important site. and. recording to the last report received from the explorers. Dr. Bliss and Mr. Stewart MacAlister. the excavations are already being prosecuted with the greatest energy. The hill rises almost 33) feet above the Vale of Elah. It commands views of almost the whole of Philistia. embracing the positions of Ekron. Ashdod and Ascalon. Tell-Za-kariya is free of modern house? and graves (which crown the wmmit of so many tells), and is. therefore, easy to excavat-3. The explorer, thus having a free hand, will make a thorough ex amination of the mound and will leave none cf its ancient debris untouched. The number of objects of antiquity already unearthed is considerable ;nd is such as to encourage those interested in Palestine research to anticipate discoveries of real importance. The tell must have been regarded in ancient times as strategically important, and the specimens of wares already brought to light cover the period of the Tell-el-Amama and Tell-el-IIesy tablets. Sea Water for Slret Sprinkling. The Merchants' Association of San Francisco, says the Popular Science Monthly, has been trying the experiment of sprinkling a street with sea water, and finds that such water binds the dirt together between the paving stones, so that when it is dry no loose dust is formed to be raised by the wind; that sea water does not dry so quickly as fresh water, so that it has been claimed when .-alt water has been ued that one load of it is equal to three loads of fresh water. The salt water which is deposited on the street absorbs moisture from the air during the night, whereby the street Is thoroughly moist during the early morning and has the appearance of having beerj freshly sprinkled. I.lps The old popular notion that thin and delicately formed lips indicate more spirituality and elevation of character than do thick, coarse lips U controverted in the Paris Ilulletin of Anthropology by Dr. A. llloch. who says he has made a thorough study of the subject of lips from a scientific standpoint. The popular impression, he avers, Is based on Imagination, and the differences In human lip3 depend on race distinctions, as do the differences in the size and shape of noses.

DISTILLED WATER.

German Scientist Asserts That It Is Dangerous. A noted German scientist has written a pamphlet inveighing against the use of still water. His studies showthat it withdraws the salts from the animal tissues and causes the latter to swell or inflate; isolated living organic elements, cells and all unincellular organisms are destroyed in such water, dying, since they become engorged therein; that is, they lose the faculty, upon which life depends, of retaining their salts and other soluble cell constituents, and consequently these are allowed to diffuse throughout the water. Similarly, the same poisonous effects must occur whenever distilled water is used as a drink, the sense of taste being the first to protest against the article, with an immediate movement to rid the mouth of what has been taken; the local poisonous effect of using the water making itself known by symptoms of catarrh of the stomach on a slight scale. The ordinary distilled water, even when freshly distilled, is not in fact absolutely pure, while that used in laboratories and clinics is. of course, generally stale has been kept standing in open vessels, mostly in rooms where chemicals of every sort abound, and whose gases and etlluvia are taken up by the water. Sn cur I'mI. In a paper recently published on the vaiue of sugar as a food compared with fat. M. Auguste Chauveau maintains that its nutritive value is considerably higher than that deducted from its heat of combustion, and that the calculation that O.731; pound of the former is equal to one pound of the latter is in many cases exceeded. The increase in relative nutritive value- is due largely to the fact that sugar promotes assimilation of the proteids and reduces dissimilation, and the value of food must necessarily depend not only upon the energy it is capable of supplying, but also on the indirect influence that it is capable of exerting in the renewal and formation of animal tissue. From whatever point of view the matter is regarded, the superiority of sugar over fat as a food, whether for men at rest or at work, is very distinct. (iood Ilea. In the larger cities reliable milliners w ill go to private houses and trim hats for a modest sum. Now that the rush is over in the shops, there is an opportunity for some enterprising young woman in Detroit. Many women are glad of "extra" hats, if they can "get them up cheap," Miss Lucy Tucker, the daughter of ft prominent fanner of Versailles, Ind., wits t he victim of nervous proatrution. Most of the tune plie was connned to hel, and was on tho verse of St. Vitus' dance, it was a pitiful case which medical science failed to conquer. Finally a doctor presTihed lr. Williams' P;ak Pills for Pale People. Her father eaid: We hepan elvin the pi!N r.t once, and tho next day vvo could t.ee a chanjre for tlie better in her. We pave her. ono piil after i-wh meal until she was entirely well. Mie has not been Mck a day since. We think the cure almost miraculous. Fkank TfCKcn, Mrs. KTccxfr." Mr. r.nd Mrs. Frank Tucker, being duly sworn, state t hat the loieyoiug is true in every particular. llcon Johnson, Justic-? cf the Peace. I'rom the JUpul.hcan, Versailles, Ind. Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by tha do? on cr hundred, but always in packages. At ail drugg.sts. or direct from the Cr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. V., 6U cents per box, 6 tcxes $2.60. n 1 ivancncs. t t t t Mines and Orchards Are the basis of productive wealth ia New Mexico, Arizona, California Cattle and sliep on the piain. Colli, silver, copjier, iron and coal in the mountains. Luscious fruits and trolden prains in the valleys. Abundant sunshine and pure air everywhere. A place to Make Money In. Write for free pamphlets and information about hoineseekers' excursion rates. Ail Ires Central rawngcr Office, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, CHICAGO. t t Ptomach, constipation, alsoliver

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tude. it, is an excellent rvorvo Ionic. Send for five sample and a free lllustratei. llti pape Unik of receipts etc., ami send your symptt nis and we will eive von free advice. If druggists don't have Dr. Kav's Renovator

yi don't take any substitute they may say is "just as good. M for it lias no p -ji will send it by return mail prepaid. Price Vts., and 1.H) or six for

The "bitterest troubles generally arise from the most trivial incidents. FITS Permanently C'urel. NoflfnornprTnnpresfaftrT first (Iht ! f l'r. Kline's l.rt-at N-rve k-tir?r. SVn.l f.vr FKEK !-i.O trial .ttl and trrarise. Va. I'.. II. Ku.Nt, LtJ., 'JJl Arv'i M., 1 hiladtlj tua, l a.

Twenty-eight varieties of the lemon grew in Italy; in France. 11. TVe will forfeit l,0-;) if any of our published testimonials are proven to bo not genuine. Tue Tio Co., Warren, I'a. The furnace man now peeks a position with the ice company. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally. Price, öc. Japan's written history. extends over 2,000 years. !Trr.. Winlo's Soothing Sjrup. Tor chll'lren t .! hiiisi. p"ften the rti'ns, reduces !t llaaiuiiiiiuu, uiiuys J a. a, cures wud coiic. 2jc a butt.eThe presidential term in France is seven year?. Coc's Couch Ilalsarti I tho oldest nl t.c-.-t. It v. i;; l.r. k tip a cM rji:lclcctLan ai .ti:i:i t I.e. It i alusys reiiuUe. Try it. An Atlantic telesrapdi cable costs 700.000. Miss Swin? writes. T in not kno-x whnt 1 wo n.l havrUom- v. re t nt for Tout's Ht adaciie fapsuies." 1U ;u:di- at ull dru-gistg. Italy gets $lo,ij0,ni'0 a year from visitor.-. When All t:Ur Fail. Try Yi-Kl. It pus't'v ely rure.-! :!!;. et ely re!tt' e f"Tv. a:i'l tun-Uli:-. Try Vi Ki :ni'l tiud i'!i;;..ri. ;.v. a.i dm.; r-i"Tc-. Icehers pomeiimcs last for 200 ve ar: 0 0 DO YOU

A LIFE INGOM!

PER RflOMTH? A )?' an e nie it l.v inetiu TJ..n per month in ti e MKXM'.W PI.AV1 TATION ASSOCIATION, which i j.htnt in- lluhlier, ho-lat. ofrM Tultac-cn. vt. It -htracts fur 'XM an a ie tu cultivate tlit- la:;l t r seven years. Tin' -S5. is pawl in "! itit'ilhh nts .V-'..o per ::u.nt !i for-i i n i 1 1 ! i Soo lr .v. months, ami Mo.oo ft.r lit nuT.ths. Th r. i- :io c!:a!i:-- to fr.-. c out, lis each member has uiy one vote, no matter how many acres he tr.w.s.

CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO.,

This strong institution hoi. Is the leel to the hitwl. the money pai l !y investors an! a hoinl of s'OO.'.NM. tiaranleein faithful compiiancL' with all aieemvuts. FIRST DIVIDEND ALREADY PAID ami stea'lil" increair. tlivwlemls w ill he paM in ca-h annually. Cultivation lci;au last September ami "J'Ki men are now at work. OYER 1,700 MEMBERS 75 PER CENT OF SHARES SOLD. included in this number are many w cl!-hnov. n Chicago husine-'s and professional men. T he shares are selling rapidly ami all will soon be taken. Write for literature, including the pveiiiment reports, showing the enormous profit-. You can invest any amount from ."0 per month up. Address all communications, to the Special Aent, J. M. RUSSELL, 1603-100 Washington St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Don't Stand in Your Own Light. Perhaps you it.tend to buy a binder or a mower thi- furmner, and it may be that you ha concluded that a cheap macliiue w ill ausser ymr r'u pose. This means that you are Unding in your own light. It's better to invest itr ite. There are snmo things that you should think about before putting your dollars into expensive a trwchme as a liuler r a mower. Hero aro Some Pertinent Facts. Think About Them. Last season tho sales of Deerintr harvesting machiu s wero liQ,''i greater tLr.u ia any previous year. The area of ground covered by the D'iin- works i C'2 ncres-t wicc a hirpe as that f a::y other ri-apei rhmt. L"A) employes are er.acd in tnrr.ir.c out the Dccriii. product for l-nmre th.-ia three times the number at work ia any other iv.tper plant. During tho b-.i.-y part of last season Di-eriu; machines w-ere bui!t at the rate of v.: every 27 seconds. Don't stand in your own lizht. Think about these thh-.s; th"y mean son etl.'ritr. Tliry mean that Decriny machine:; arn the li'l.te-t in 1 1 -tit. the easiest to opcia'.e auJ tho n.o.-t reliable and durable raia v.v nra harvesters nia;..:f.u turjd.

DEEilinG HARVESTER CO., i 4

WEi OUR oos

TOUR EC0ILma

"i Hcnv a vacation was spent, It ivitl interest Sent free cn application. Address F. A. J. SMITH, (kn'lPiss'rznJ

v:.' v. m.vö T: .s t..gv'.:::.-::2 r:M 'r.. ix z. r.M r.V

IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED," TRY

2 t) ii-i,-,. ...i iii, i i .t., i ...i tJ ia II uai nil niM iu tin n u liirui l u v . m o Just think, of it! fi CARTER 5 IhSK f) IS THE BEST INK. ffi Fortv years exix-i ionce iti tlie maklncr. Costs 7A .-im mi iiioiH tlun i r ink. XVIir nut havp ill 11 HELP WANTEI to :i,Eggol2ne. St' keep 'Ii Joy. rws pure, w lilt ami fiosli two yoir. Srrnl iv. mIti lor trial pk lt. Hie imlits. AiMrcss Iii. I. .((OI.I.OM, David (Ity, Nth PATFNTQ U.S. FOREICN. IM I LH I j. Sbnton Weaver. Washimrtnn. D. C.

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n IT 9 I I A D DC MTC D Ih-tliany A.oi;illy at llri'oki ti. Ind. floryinan in tho I'iiristian C.'lnnvli lo -

chiuvhos ami l;itis'd .(HH) converts. Jlo writes. "It aiTords mo jroat n ploa-uro to 'jivo my tostititony as to tho oiVn'i.'noy of Dr. Kay's remedies. 0 D-. Kay's Luiijj iiahn i- tlio very best cough, cola uud tnroat remedy tliat I ever used. H

I have also received reat Ik-th fit from the vise of Dr. Kay's Renovator, f My ton had for years been greatly alilh'tetl with tho piles; he comniencetl the use of Dr. Kav's rcnicdics ur.d experienced relief almost from the

lirt.

We have no words to express onr thankfulness for tho benefit wo have v

received as the result of i.s'ing these rcmeiis. 1 take rreat jileasurciu $YA coinineuding them to the suiTerinr.'' L. I C'AlirilNTF.n, f5! Missionary tuul S. S. Kvaugelist, Christian Church.

Or. Kay's Kenovator

It is a perfect renovator of the winde

known for stomach troubles, indiro:.tion, dyspeiisia. catarrh of tho ktA

and kidney troubles, and to overcome c fleets of La-Cirippe and Spring lassi-

LETTER TO MBS. rrXEHAM JTO. 46,970 "I had female complaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five ' bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. ilrs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mrs. r inkh a m's Compound will cure such severe cases as this surelv it must le a great medicine is there any sulTerer foolish enough net to give it a trial ?

WANT t CAPITAL, $1,500,000, TRUSTEE, g Chicago. 1 1 -i' A charming story. you. M. Byrcn, Gen 7 Western Act., Cnicdgo, 1 Tkt. Ajcnt, CLEVELAND. CURE YOURSELF! I'kp g i.T iimiuturat lic' iiarti'C, ititlatnlimti. ii. rritat ii.i; r i.l. i-r t i. 1,4 .... ... i . . J . , . HI H 1 II I P II I I II I il Ii . Pnttau c.üi.io0. P,,,,..- ..I ..f t.i. lTHtv;HSCHtWlCAtCl g-tit ir rmiM.ru us. .Sold t.r Irurfflf, "f fnt in plain ni r. f l . er 3 l.ittl.'n. t:.: Circular sent uu reueft W.NTFI-Cae of t.ad heaiin tat IMPW1 will n t U-neftt. Send 5 cents t, ic;pan t lietnlcal Co.. New York. for 10 t-aniplc and l.oi te?tluKuUls. W.N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 22. 1S99. lica Ansvcrinij Advertisements Kiadly .Ication This Taper. Iim T nil . Tr.i?i1 f Ho is M-h is tho most tii-ominoiit riA day. llo has dtdioat-! aUmt UH) & vstem. It is the verv lvt romml v equal; but send direct to us anil we Also Dr. Kay's Lung 13alui y

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