Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1899 — Page 7

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NERVE AND BRAIN TROUBLE Tre.ited Free. Dr. Franklin Miles, LL. I., -will tend S2.50 worth of Iiis new Personal Treatment free to those affected -with headache, dullness, dizziness, Dervousuvss, sleeplessness, hack or side ache, nervous dyspepsia or other hrain or nervous diseases. l.oro testimonials. The editor of the Snw.Unj Schwl Union, Jlev. XV. M. H. H. 1). i.. Dayton, O., writes: 'We Know Dr. Miles to be a most skillful specialist." lo rot fail to write at onrn for copyrighted question LUinli. You may never have another such opportunity. Address The Dr. Franklin Mil-s Association. Adams and State St.s., Chicago. Hook sent free. 1'lease mention this paper. New for Coin Collectors. Washington Special Philadelphia Ledger: The postoffice department his received hundreds of letters asking for Information about ihe shipment of $MC0,CC0 of .syvc'- Havana to New York on.th .-port DuforJ, to pay for Cuhm money orders. This money consists of old roM, silver and topper coins. Fully $500,000 of the amount is in rare old gold pieces. Much cf it U badly abraded. The coins are of various dates back 200 or 300 years. There are thousands of pennies several hundred years old and all well preserved. Besides abraded coins, there are many that are plugged. The coyerninent will not lose anything on them, as they were all taken by weight. Many hundreds of them will sell for far more than their face value to eoin collectors. A considerable proportion of the coin looks as if it had been buried during the war. Colorado In AH It GranuVur. Can only be seen by a trip OVEIl the mountains, not AUOUNl) them. The Colorado Midland Hy. follows, nearly ita entire length, the most picturesque canons and the grandest gorges to be found in the state, and crosses the main range of the Rockies three distinct times over beautiful and wonderful passes. The health ani pleasure resorts of Manltou and Glenwood Springs are on its main line, as are also the world-famed mining camps of L Iville, Aspen and Cripple Creek. It Is the only broad-gauge line Into the Cripple Creek district. Free reclining chair cars and Pullman sleepers on all through trains. The i hortest and best line for either business or pleasure to Salt Lake, San Francisco and Pacific Coast points. Ask vour agent to ticket you via TUB COLORADO MIDLAND RY. For illustrated advertising matter address, W. F. Uailey, G. P. A., Denver, Colo. ISeal Great hps. An exchange gives this story of a pompous member of parliament who attended an agricultural show in Dublin. He arrived late, and found himßelf on the outskirts of a huge crowd. Being anxious to obtain a good view for himself and a lady friend who accompanied him. and presuming that he was well known to the spectators, he tapped a burly coal porter on tho shoulder and peremptorily demanded, 'Mak6 way there." "Garn, who are ye pushJi ?' was the unexpected response. "Do ou know who I u:: sir?" cried the indignant M. 1. "I i. i a representative of the people." '"Yah," growled the porter, jls he stood unmoved, "but we're the loomin' people themselves." Chicago is all agog over the Festival, and th'i llatlle o' Manila, Wr.nash avenue a-id Hubbard court, has made extra preparations for presenting Dewey's vktory on a grand scate (luring the festival. The building will b one cf the most gorgeously decorated In the city. The already uncomparablo electrical effects, that ha3 held hundreds of thousands- of people spellbound, and caused all patriotic and loyal hearts to beat fast, will be given on an extraordinarily grand tcale. Vi-sit the HatUe of Manila vhea you go to Chicago. Let the other person miss it. but not you. The world has never seen such an exciting realistic and inspiring exhibition. Open daily from 1 a. m. till 10 p. m. A radical change is being made in the appearance of the baggage, mail and express cars on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The platforms and the hood are being removed to increase the element of safety and save weight. The favorite riding place of tramps is also eliminated when the platforms are removed. Ceaeral Manager Underwood has also issued an order to remove the numbers from locomotive tenders; so that in caso of emergency, those of the same style will be interchangeable. The gross earning1? of the Chicago Creat Western Ky. for the second week of September. 1XÜ9, show an inrrease of $:7,DJ-.70 over the corresponding ve-:fc of last year; making ii. total increase of J) !. 9 X for the f.rst half or September. The total increase for July and August, the first two months of the fiscal year, has been $15.o:r.rs. Increase in net earnings since July 1. 71.3Q7.1. What then is to be done? To make ;he best of what is in cur power, and to take the rest ai it occurs. And what hinders me, then, but that I may go miling and cheerful aud serene? Epiftetus. Fire ard Mood are the universal fymbols of expiration, the witness to man's conscious unworihiness and p?n?e of failure. Ilev. Dr. A. V. Raymond. Roth are equally absurd, he that wii; burn his taper while the sun shines, and he that will go to bed in the dark to save the expense of light. Feltham. Is Your breath bad? Then votir best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Aycr's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want your irioustaehe or beard a beaut ful rown r rirb Mark t l'hn 1110 RNPIf IfJßUAM'Q nVC for the uuumiiuiinm u uiu Whlskei-s 9. 3 I. O 'V

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in Mnr u LüLH Aguina'do's Agent Talks with the Commander-in-Chief 13 WILLING TO SURRENDER. lleft:tl to Ilecojnle the Filipino Corernnient I'revents an Agreement Itei n Z Heaciic! Released I'rbjoncr fray Tliey Were Well Treated. Gen. Alejandrino, an insurant officer cf note, representing the 1'ilinlno government, h!;l a oniVrence with den. Otis in Manila. Ho came through the American lines at Angles, accompanied by fourteen American prisoners liberated by Aguir.aMo. The prisoners unanimously praised their treatment. Gen. Of:s declined to acknowledge the existence of a Filipino government, but expressed himse'.f as willing to correspond with Aguinaldo or the general commanding the insurgent forces in regard to the surrender of the Filipino army. Aguinaldo sends word by his representative that he wants peace and desires to send a political committee representing the Filipino government to Gen. Otis to treat for terms of surrender. This Gen. Otis assured Alejandrino, was out of the question, as it would be impossible for him to recognize any form of government established hy the Filipinos. Another conference has been arranged. TO FACE BRITAIN TOGETHER. OMnjfi Free Stat lie-cltle" t Stand by the Trantvaal. The volksraad of the Orange Free State has unanimously resolved to instruct the government to use every means to Insure peace without violating the honor or independence of the Free Stale or the Transvaal. In a further resolution the volks raad declared its opinion that war would be criminal, but asserted that, come what might, the Free State would faithfully rV.lfill its obligations to the Transvaal in virtue of the existing political alliance. OKI Commaniler lo Lead. In case of war with Great Ilritain, the leader of the IJoers will be Commandant Cronje, who led thorn whea they fired the first ?hot in the war for independence against Great Britr.Is. War Material for IJoer. Two cargoes of arms and ammunition have left Hamburg for the Transvaal, comprising UO.OOi) Improved Mausers, 500,000 cartridge? and several mortars for dynamite charges. Hurzl.ir Mik? Kich Haul. i:perienced burglars bLnv up the Citizens bunk at Durand, II!., securing a lare amount in gold and paper miiney, estimaie.-j at from $.1,000 to lr.The robbers escaped. Fatality Jit irmtow n. Ind. a. t ... a .n cxmosion oet.urre.il at me numu- i station ;f the Indiana Natural Gjs jrd Oil company at Green town, Ind.. in which two men were fatally injured and three serioualv hurt. Will Keael 8:il(M'. At Norfolk. Va., the Point Termina! warehouses of the Atlantic Coast lin and the Southern railway at Pinner's Point were badly damaged by fire. Thlr;.ss wili reach 5.00.(j0). ("an Not Sisd Wrl. The American authorities will not vXivf; Spain to send a vessel under .he Spanish fla.-; t.j collect tha Spanish pri-or.pra at insurgent parts, as stipu lated !y the Filipinos. Ir.rf n'li-.iry I lr I'niti SlOO.ooi. A lire supposed to have been th work of an incendiary swept New Ma!rid.Mn.,destroying twenty-two houses, offices and dwellings. The loss is estii iati d at $100.000. Sawmill Klint I Or.nl. The sawmill of the Oconto Lumber company 'it Oconto. Wis., together with 12,000 feet of lumber, was destroyed by fire. The loss is $100,0 '0; insurance, $10.000. IliirrUon KkU UN Usumnt. Gen. Harrison concluded his argument on behalf of Venezuela before thr boundary arbitration commission. Th (iramsion will render a decUi.iM ju 5 short t!tn. Will Arrept Our Kovprr liitjr. Thf Taals of tlie island of Mindanao have expre.-öel their readinesi t: accept American sovereignty in exchange for protection against the harassing Moi'os. r.:ti" liiiik Kill! 1,'IIX) IVrsont. Th severe shock of arthquak around Smyrna. (Irerce. killeil 1.0 person i and injured 800. It demolished 2.0)0 houses and two village v 'l -o f 'ourirtioii:il Coiiim II With a final praise servi:. t!ie Internationa! Congregational council at Poston rame to a elorie. The next pucf of inc-i:n was net decided upc.i. lorril M.tt V'.l.rtt'ti M;ijrr. New Grand Chain, a small village in Pulaski county. Illinois, elected Fred Iinvnels, a colore. 1 man, mayor, over his white opponent. I.nf litr.iiit ?.!! :tt Clil")t. The lv.v:i:y-sev'!il?i bifiüiiM conferi ;u,e of fee general j':::c;l of the I.utln' ra:i c:urch bi gan at f'liicago cr. ., . Fur lrti i:ivn HufTrrm. The permanent n:ief cmmi.tet. h.is sent another c.iro of r.epplies to iha Hood and famine ufferers in Porto Rico. lcr,y mi. I M:i!it Mt lir.it. 'Kid" McCoy and Peter Miher have signed articles to fight at New York before the club Riving the largest purs? I'isprrt liirly niifUn DorUlon. The judges at Paris have begun worlc on their decision in the Venezuela award. An early verdict is expected. Conference of Illlnol Chitrltlm. The fourth annual meeting of th conference of charities will be held lc Dloomlngton, 111., Nov. 1 and 2.'

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NEW ROUTE OVER THE SIERRAS

Most travelers to the Pacific coast of the United States, attracted by its remarkable climatic and health conditions, visit Southern California, tha region of perpetual spring, flowers and. fruits. In their Journeying they are unmindful of the fact that there are other sections of this great state that are in many respects as attractive and In some more interesting than are found along the beaten paths. The writer and a companion had tho pleasure of venturing during the heated portion of the past summer into one of the remote sections of California and by a happy chance feasted upon the delights of the mountain heights of th-2 Sierra Nevadas. In passing it must be acknowledged that the Southern Pacific Railway Co. has shown a wonderful amount of foresight in securing that great national highway heretofore known as the Central Pacific. Mr. Huntington and his colleagues have been steadfast In their confidence in the future of this great road and have veritably startled tho financial world by performing the almost incredible task of redeeming this great property from the burden of the mortgage held by the United States. The passenger department of this road as well a3 its freight has responded finely to the able management of Mr. McCormack, who accomplished tha great work of building up the Dig Four for the Vanderbilts, and demonstrated to the world that b was an organizer of the highest abilitj'. At Reno our party, by a happy thought, concluded to try a new route to the mountain district of the Golden State, and through tho courtesy of Mr. E. Gest, manager, and Mr. F. R. Lewis, general ticket agent, had tho pleasure of traveling over the new lino of railroad now being rapidly built northward to and Into Oregon, namely, the California, Nevada and Oregon Railway. We rode northward over a mountain spur, from whence a magnificent view of the beautiful city of Reno Is had, into and up Long Valley, a great and prosperous pastoral region. This road has a large and increasing traffic in stock and merchandise and when extended will open up and develop a fertile agricultural and an extensive mineral region in the north. At Plumas Junction we changed cars to the Sierra Valleys Railway, and crossed tho Sierra Nevada Mountain divide over Beckwith Pass, and entered the interesting and prosperous Feather Valley. This pass, the most feasible railway route over this great mountain range. Is but 5,200 feet above sea level, and is traversed with the lowest grades of any of the mountain passes of thi3 or any other mountain range in the United States. It seems astonishing that this natural road over the range should have been passed over by the projectors of the trans-continental railways. The pass is alinoit entirely free from snow, is not exposed to driving storms, can be approached both from the east and west by easy and natural grades and admits one at ouce to a veritable Ktien. The Feather Itiver Valley is a well developed and attractive country and seems formed by nature for a great railroad highway. Uy a gradual deScent from the headwaters of the river one is conducted down into the great Sacramento Valley at Oroville. whence San Francisco harbor is easily accessible. The country is fairly teeming with resources and with the requisite capital will respond to the enterprise of man and yield him wealth like that llowing from Aladdin's lamp. After lying vacant for many years, almost shunned by man in his blindness and perversity, it remained for Mr. E. C. Itowen of San Francisco to take the one all important step of building a railway over Peckwith Pass into this magnificent valley. It was a rare stroke of enterprise, and upon the extension of the road down the valley will yield a splendid and permanent return to this enterprising man. The railway is now completed to Clairsville, Plumas County, California, thirty miles west of Plumas Junction, and is already developing a fine traffic. The road is managed by Mr. Albert Smith of Clairsville, a thoroughly popular man, who appreciates the needs of the country, has unbounded confidence in its future and has the ability to so conduct the road as to foster its material growth. The contrast between the old methods of gaining access to the world and tne modern railway is too well seen by the people of this section to induce them to do anything other than foster the influence that has contributed so much to their well being. Mr. Smith and his able coadjutor, Mr. Ceo. T. Holman, conductor and train manager, are well known to their patrons and are universally esteemed and respected. From Clairsville stage lines radiate to all important points and by this route travelers from the east can penetrate the important pastoral and mining regions of the Sierras and save some hours of tedious and dusty travel and in addition traverse a country that is destined tr play an important part in the industrial development of our great country. In 1849 California gained the soubriquet of the Golden State, but of late years has had to share the honor of producing the standard of monetary value with Colorado, Montana and other states, which have latterly attracted so much attention by the stream of golden wealth they have poured into the business world. California has since then digressed into the field of agriculture and horticulture and has shown pre-eminence in these lines, but generations will come and go and she will continue to send forth her gold in abundance. In no section of the state more than that explored by our party 13 there so much in .store for the world. The placers are but skimmed over and her quartz lodes are simply waiting for man's aid, for the time when they will pour out golden wealth to the world. And last but not of less importance to man this section presents almost ideal climatic conditions for tho tired and almost exhausted denizen o? the city. Here is found perfect comfort and rest. Nature presents an open uook for man's perusal in her mountains robed in fortst verdure, with her flowers, her babbling brooks and noble forests. The days spent here are continued delights during the heated term and bring to the sojourner health and happiness, restoring the broken and shattered constitution to its natural vigor and Imbuing his wholo being with a love for man and God. The area of the Transvaal is 120.00:) square miles, or about the same size as the combined areas of the states of Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut and Vermont.

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I) P lilt Successful Result of the First Move of t. e Can paign, ENGAGEMENT QUICKLY ENDED. InMirjjenti Driven from Their Ioititon Arter Half an Hour's I ihtln Flv Americans Killed Tumi n Los In Not Kiiiiivii, but Ten l;lU Wire Fount!. The town of I'orae, a stronghold o' the Philippine insurgents, wis captured by the Americans aficr a sharp cr.saser.M-nt la.-.tii; üi-arecly half an hour. The a.lvance was under the C(?i.in:and ;f f; 11. MaoArtlr.ir. On. Whrc-Ier cj-o;.ri-.U(l with the Ninth infantry, while Col. Pell, with the Thirty-sixth infantry, took the cast rojd to this town. (icn. Whe.iton, with the Twelfth and Kovcnleenth infantry and several pieces of artillery, rendered valuable as.-istanc The' American lc?.s ir. the attack was five killed. The ir.s:;:r?i nt loss is not known, but ten dc -.1 wtvc found. WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE. Increase in Ituslnr of 40 IVr Cnt in America. It. G. Dan & Co.'h weekly review of trade says: "September is the twelfth consecutive month in which tae volume of business, both at New York and outside, has been greater than in the same month of any previous year. In these twelve months payments through the clearing houses have been $80,600.000.000. against $61.200,000,000 ia the twelve months ended with September, 1832. The demand still prows, now ranging about 60 per cent greater than in 1S92, while population, according to treasury estimates, is lfc per rent greater. A reconstruction of business and industries, of producing and transporting forces, is in progress throughout the land, with results which none can now measure." Another Cai of Smallpox. Another case of srnallfox. Private Ito.ss. company M. has developed anions the Thirty-first infantry, now in strict quarantine at San Francisco. OfHrinl I.rnvf .larkson, 311s-. (Juv. McLeurin. Treasurer May and Superintendent of Education Whitefioid have left Jackson, Miss., ca account of the j-ellow fever prevalent. Ordered to DcMroy Ortnl. C,e:i. CK'.s 1ks ordered the town of Orani to be destroyed in retaliation for the attack on the gunboat Unlaneta and the killing cf P"Tt c her crew. T!iin!i HiiHHi: Will Intervent. In the event of hostilities, the Poers expect that Russia will intervene iniirei t!y by creating a diversion sornowker ia the British dominions. Trim of 1'oric'i Captur-. Nine Americans were wounded in the capture of Porae, two probably fatally. It is estimated that fifty insurgents were killed or wounded. Alm'.rI l)ewT MmiM Ket. Admiral Dewey will not visit Chicago Oct. 9. and it is his present intention to evade great demonstrations after the Washington reception. rre!irt War' Karlr Kndlnjr. Clen. Funstcn, formerly colonel of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers, predicts that the war in the Philippine islands will be ended by spring. Muny lioers Oppoe War. The Transvaal executives are absorbed in war preparations. Many prominent B ;ers oppose aggressive action on rligiar.s grounds. KinaiK-e Committee to Meet. The senate f nance committee will meet early in October to eontiuue the work of preparing the financial bill to be introduced in congress. Chile to lle lerm Horn!. The government of Chili is reported to be intending to issue SO.OOQ.COO pesos of silver eoias for the redemption of government bonds. Atteiilit'M Ki-rnrd In Itroken. The largest crowd that ever attended an Illinois etate fair, C5.000, was in attendance Sept. 2S. It was governor's day and Decatur day. Wurnrrt Againet A mer.'c- n Knternriae. The Russian press has Issued a warning against the successful invasion of the empire by American commercial enterprises. Vir tt Hnmlr I.tvrit I.ont. Later reports of :e fatalities caused by the series of earthquake shocks and landslides in India ehow that 500 persans lost their lives. Ameririn-i to Aid Horn. A telegram from Johannesburg says an American named Blake is raising an American corps of 500 men for th? army of the Boers. North men Warrior for Kru-rr. Swedes, Norwegians aud Panes residing in Pretoria have decided to do all in their power to assist tho Transvaal government. S'. riko in IIa van: i:iiIed. in consequence of the intervention of the United States military authorities, the backbone of the strike in Havana is broken. Offer to 1'itrdnn lnrter. Aguinaldo has is.-ued a decree Irviting Filipino deserters to return within a month, in which case thry wi'. be pardoned. I'lnju-ror Wil.i;tn Ma ' Mediate. It is rumored that Cmpcror Willi mi will offer his services as mediator in the difilcultles between (Jreat Brkai i and the Transvaal. 1r;re Illinol l.atr CnooiMtttutlonal Judge Dibell declared the law passed by the Illinois legislature in is:r.. known as the horsoshoers act, unconstitutional. l our American Were Wounded. Two reconnoitiering parties came nto collision wun the insurgents near Imus, and four Americans were I wounded

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A FAST MAIL INDEED. To show how distance is being overcome by railroad speed Mr. Chas. T. Batel!e, a young business man of Seattle, handed the Fditor of the Times, a few days ago, an envelope, postmarked New York City, Aug. 28. 7 p. m.. the reverse side containing these words: "Seattle. Sept. 1. 11 Pn." It takes but a little figuring to demonstrate that these postmarks indicate a iapsa of just "100 hours" of time or four days and four hours. It was only hont two jears ago that it took "six continuous d.iys" of riding to cross the continent from New York tc Seattle, and when this was reduced to "live days" the travelers rejoiced What must their happiness be when they appreciate th- fact that they caü step on board a "lightning express" in New York City and sep off a "Flyer" in .Seattle in exactly "ID hour.-." air! then have "thirty minutes" of leeway, ns the Great Northern wis Cue in Seattle at 10-30 September 1.

r:irrot Crabbed His Kvetwl. Chester (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia North American: Dr. Harry Taylor of this city was attacked by a vicious parrot, which causht him by the eyelid and refused to let go, notwithstanding the doctor's viirous effort to shake him off. The bird was finally beaten so that he released the doctor. It was at first thought that the sisht was injured, but it is believed that the injury will be confined to the lid, which is severely lacerated. The Tet of Oold. Detroit Journal: "What do you understand by the saying that fire is the test of gold?" "Well, you know we don't beliave a man has money unless we see him burning it." TO CURE A COLO IN OXK DAY Take Laxative n-omo Quinine Tablets. All diugsists refund the mone: if it fail- to cure. C5c The jenu.ne has L. 1. Q. ou each tablet,. However great some men3 abilities are, their liabilities are always greater. FITS Perm nent! y Our4. 'S o f.ta or nrmtunw af ter tirst day'" u of Pr. Kline'i rvat Nervo Kft.torer. Sen.l f-r Fltl'E 12.00 tiidl bottle and treatise. V&. R. U. K.uk, LU., il St.. I hiWelj-Uia, l a. No man places a higher value on his worth than the successful amateur. Cnrrd After Repented FaUnrea With Other I win Inform addicted to Mfrjhin Laudanum, Opium. Cocain, of nevcrfa lln. bar.r.liMH, honecure. Mr. M. It. Ilaldwin. Ujx Uli, Chicago. 111. The performance of the amateur musician is often a music rack. Fio's Cure for Consumption is tha best of all- cough cures. Georg W.- Lutz, Fabucber, La., August 2t. li'J3. America's cigarette exports for the Asiatic trade reach billions. Mrs. K. V. Mcllowe'l says: Coat's Ha-l -.che Capsules a-- tho t.n st t'i n; I v-r us t for hit vick heaUuche 1" a: d at all d;u,v;i-ts. It Is funny that a man can look like a goose in a duck suit. Coo's Consh rinlsam H t'ie oMt ind l.e.st. It t ill l.icak tip a eH li:!okci than inythin:: el.-. It is alv. ays reliable. Try it. No man is accountable for the mistakes of his friends. When All Elso Fal's. Try YI-KI. Cure Ohh and l''ini'fi w lihutu pain. Never fall. Drug stures or ni ii lie. Yt-Kl Co-.Crawt'ordsvllle.lad. Don't call a spade a spade when it is a ehovel. 1kaim:y, III., Au 1S99. I feel luty bound, to thank you for what ZaofrtTs Swedish Essence of Life has done in our faiuily. As for myself, for five lonj year I was an invalid, always siek, had m my doctors, all without benefit to my health. I was at last imle.'.vd to try your remedy, and since I lir.it took it, some two years ajro, 1 have been a well woman, always jrrateful to you for what it has done for me. My boy has been very .sick for a lonjr time with dropsy. We bad some of the best doctors wo could pet; no one could help him. Your medicine having1 done me so much good, I thought I would try it on hhn. and am pleased to say he steadily improved soon after taking the medicine, is r.ow entirely well and works every da'. Friends and acquaintances have heard of its wonderful cures in our family, and we now pet letters and orders for same even from Chicago, l'lcase scud me for enclosed money tome more. AtlXES UIXKEIt. Tlie great blood purifier Zaegel's Swedish Essence of Life is to be Two Week s Treatment Free. given away free to readers of this paper. This medicine cures Ithenmati.sm; Stomach. Liver and llowcl Complaints, hy rtmovuuj disai.se (7T7rt.s rol UiC bUtod. Hundreds of letters like tbe aliove on file iu our ofliee are proving this every day. A reward of 500 Dollars in Gold will be riven to anyone who can pro re tbat they arc not genuine. A book telling all about its wonderful cures and a free sample, large enough to convince you of its merits will be mailed to all who write 5? ?! 'H-; iZAEGElü gan, Wisconsin. A -c. 4Jyy htam) saoultl be encltised in vour letter to PYJfe-J-'; pay the postage on this free sample 'TO"3" BUCKWHEAT Finest Flavor: BockwHea fill Ml ; oa z-t Get a Packaj?e From Your Grocer. -99 NAfiU OR. SETH ARNOLD'S h;i st.oCMl tlm t.i.st of W) years nulls still lim Jtcst Cout;lt ICrtneriy Sold. Cures wlirii other iviiteilirs fail. Tastes okI; chil.lren liko it. Sold by nil tlruL'ists cents. GOUGES KILLER ÄRTERSDMK Tak no einer it is tho best th it r:in to mini . $4 A DAY SURE for a man with rig to introduce our goods In tlie country. Send stamo for terms. KANSAS FOOD CO.. 613 W. 5tü St.. KANSAS CITY. MO. Worfod to travel for old-cat ah. HILM a . ponKii. No prfVluwH extrliiam&u eace needeii. W. Ii. UOUbK.lUÄ IUce bt., l'Llla l'a.

Kon-Terrltorlai Expansion. Means paying rent for a poor farm. Now is the time to secure a good farm on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Marinette County, Wisconsin, where the crop3 are of the best, work plenty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure soft water, land sold cheap and on long time. Why rent a farm when you can iiuy one for less than you pay for rent? Address C. E. Rollins, Land Agent, ICl La Salle, St.. Chicago. 111.

Yicariou Cros-Kxainfi'aflon. "Docs your wife cross-examine you when you stay out Lite at nUnt?" "Worse thai that. She cntvura's the children to a.-k questions in her presence." Syracuse ileraid. Io Your Foot A(iio an.l l:irn? Shako mto your shots Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet. It mak.3 tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, ilot and Sweating Feet. At ail Drussists and Slice Stores, "öc. Simple sent Kit Hi-;. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LcKoy. N. V. As a silent partner the hcn-pecke-1 husband fills the bill. THE very word operation soul. Nearly always these through neglect. If the menses are very painful,

get the right advice at once and stop taking chances. It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean an operation.

Miss Sarah J. Graham, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: "Dear

.. p Ml.. .I .1 . , , vv?v . years doctored wretched :f -1 1 3 by prompt attention to it. Pinkham'; dvie 8 O C9 a o o o O o o o u o s o o o 6 & a

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In Time of Sunshine

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g In which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to g eat, wear and use, is furnished on receipt of only 10c. to

S partly pay postage or expressagc, and as evidence of good g faith the 10c. is allowed on first purchase amounting to g g SI 00 or above. f

Wl DOÜCI BmmU Pw' WfcriV $3&$3.50 SHOES m VVortli $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Tnlnrrl t over l.OUO.OOO "wearers. AL1. LEATHERS. ALL STYLES TIIK (.KM lT bao W. U roncl.' hi Bad prir. I"-J aa lolltM. TaVc no MihsMtiito rlaltnel to bo an pM)d. Largest mnkrr of t.l imtl tXM hlie In tl.f wotU. YuHrdralcr chiiiiM keep th.m If ni.t. c lllHoiidyeii . ..: . i. a n.iirnn rn pint of lri"P. StittO Wlud of leallior, hIzo ami width, plata ur cap too. ":tloi;ue y J- reo. Vi. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Crockton. Mass. BIG WAGES fnll Bn.l Inlor til Hunt or dv lutrodiH-lnir oiir c U In this conniv. 1'artli-iilars KIJKK. F. It.TliKAT A: CO.. 1'ubllslM.TH, Nev 1 ork City. CüKtS WHtht ALL ILSt t AILS. Tlmt Vmuh Svmr Tajita (Jmxl. TjBO In tlmfl. Rold frr tlnieelotn.

YON YONSON IN DENVER

A clever piece of advertising appeared in the Denver papers this wee ft. It was the story of bow "Yon Yonsca went to Denver, rs follows: Ay corn cn on !a? 1 "urllnptf r. Das vas Fnnp-üfrlitr.in' trtn! Ay tenk !p yourr.t y vim beun Ven "T&ii-oo-oo:.!"' :ji J liar Ay P.ts pnr,(y qi;ik yr. 1 .it mat lift'. P.ut nt .1 vclf or y;.r Ven Ay l:(x Im k Ay tr.I r.-.ac vi'e Das rnos" m fust l.tk !. r. y e"rm A:r -.-iv. n : r :k Mat m-:r;iTt tr :i: l.-is !nm Ay tTik !.!s rnür.:..:. '.:-: !. l.uk judriK M (.lay vas o.ni. En ven ö l".ir-! t.!t 1 r. td.-.y Vceni M'p iiito i';a air Fn J'.y y.js: . k :i ! ;i. : :.va Ay t i.k Ay l! tl r.iu' h;;ir. Ay got f." ' !!;' r v..r'. y n .I;i.' I k- t : i, nil r;,i.-:it; Hit V'ii; :;M 1 at lii;.- V.rf '..if I an A but :.;i:i !;.:r lr.:::h:. An Fvcut lei II'ii! tj.hrr. "Your Aunt Martha i . ;.r. Lerstlf l;be a wuhku: who bad Known rosco rer.;arkab'e o:pcri nets in life. "Yes; the fainted uiuc and a mcri had to carry her up three tliht3 of, stairs." Detroit Free 1 'res.-. " striices terror lo a wcinan's operations become necessary or too frequent and excessive. ET OPERATIONS

Mrs. Pinkham: I had suffered for sev-

. . with female troubles and until I was discouraged. I felt and tired of living. I had dis ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed; in fact all my organs were out of fix. " Seeinga woman's letter praising your remedies, I wrote to her and she begged of ine to try it. telling me ell tbat it had done for her. I bought six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound and now cannot express my gratitude to you. The tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all the time. I believe now that I am entirely cured. "My doctors could not believe it .it nrt, as they all had told me that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do me any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can help other women, I thall be glad to." It is not safe to wait until the list mom rut. Head cfl trouble Don't be. satisfied without Mrs e Freears for

Hain I to

Our Facilities arc such that we aro enabled to quote prices that always interest economical buyers. Our goods are tho trust-

It ci. 1 1O. Lnrfif F.r- al rie Mat-kliitr sli C'vat. Tr,.4if cf lush pr: ir U :.':: ti u:ir tof cahmtrr in navy M:c rr k, lil'td tjilf vvnu vitd f;nr j'laifl. full t-v ci y d i;l lt1 rt ;.st( (! di t;u liable r.'pp. w,ih l.r.f uail 1 tt" -. ii.iiitl 1v j r liar. (i;a p!.:t in tal k; rr v. vknt w:!l) err rj;t- ?!. - kt-t &nd f ffniiiR in siiit- i.mi l! silcw acr' to Irw jikKi i; tn:?tfnl:c'l.- irtwcikcil -. siik au.l !l siiir" iir.iij:'y swrd. The iiiiiin.f.Tctun i 's fci.-i jni- for i. Iii r .tti'-f.irtir n f t.irls buck, i t c cry t;: i n : I : ibis r r.j Ir d with tl. way down price ie li.iii.' -li'itki i-ftti' iii! !oul-t to ilu . .;.:. A j;u 1 NUciLIcli i?: a wi-e in Mu;pl.t, kiia! a j-f.iT cno is li'rnfy

worthy kind rf'n!s ar rä tici kiKwujpe thnf olvjlvn cf .j-...ntv an.l I r.yir in l..tKe lllUl aiWtiyU ;,i:iTltlM at tlf lov-M Ci.t

give satisfaction. Our values are the unapproachable kind that never can be reached elsewhere.

Irin; ilit .f uilai t.its we t xti v.d to oi.r ruU nu t. Or. et 'In lf n. u kit'tf !i s will pioi i t ill f i in I .'ill ..i.d .lainj'n anii j;if i t i f at f.ictii'Il. Sit-s J4. ( jS, to alui ti im hes k'lii;, no la i r. 1'iico BATTLEofSVIANILA Wabash Ave-S. nf Amlitorium. Chirflffft. Wabash Ave., S. cf Auditorium. Chicago. A uonilrrfnl reiT'xltu'l l.n of tlie pTCtcit nava) h try tu hi lory. l'Ht''t. o.if;efrini liit Hong? a r. tho. CMiiese mmu A tri'plral fimi-et. Tins t'hW n-tf tyj'lniii at i.ilit vlth new anil Ktartllnp e;eotriial eiTutü. Tl. Atuerlr;in fret iiv-iiMur th lnu!-h lntti-r!rant the entra:n-e ef Manila Hay. 1 h I lay Of Mv'Ih ! trX'ii!!L-lit, Tlie wnuteri"ul litlitins eitert ta 'i.l M ;il n ml Curl v. Hi tiltit. Tropical "imrle. 1 lie üN'ery und ei'infMrte i1etrui tt.-n cf the iiaii!bli llee I oil i as ito. Ojeu t roiu 9 a.m. to 10 r.au BULBS D RCCTFROW TH E GROW ER. liraeiril hs. Tulips Crin-ns. Jonquilv AlK'inonev. K;t tiuneti Ins. I. ilium. nhulioli, Atnaryllix. t'yt lani"i.lris.lxi;is t)xalis (nv:ill:iri:is, Spinvas A7jili':is.K!ioiliHli::ilron. t'letnutis. If.iss titi.t sill Mn.ls of Tiiiserlkinrous Idillm, KooiH anil plain. eupy t eur r.-w f all rV a!cfe-uc ttoulfn-a. Aildros llulb.M-h rrtk.,t-a.lr.4,a.i Get YourPensloa DOUBLE OUICK Write CAPT. OTAWKKI.t.. Pension Aeent. 142s New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 4C, 1899. Vhea Aoswcrint) Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper.

$3.45

WAL00ÜE

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