Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1900 — Page 7

tvtwviUMtA. ........

DON:

A STORY Of MlllIARr LITE 1.1 IflDU.

i-ts.

4x ,4, UK ,

the horizon; then the gov faded, the fiery purple tints passed from cloud

-BY VIAVOR ALLAN.

ww w - , " -v'ViViWVVV)0

CHAPTER IX. i Continued j He fetched a tamp suool and placed it for her under the shelter of the mainsail, and she took it with a little tremulous word of thanks. She did not yegi him to sit by her. as once she would so naturally have done, and apparently Don dreaded a tete-a-tete likewise, for he made no offer to do SO. "Are you a good sailor?" he asked presently, stopping before her in his frfcort walk to and fro. "Yes. I think so at least. I stood the passage out very well." "The eaptain is rather afraid we are In for rough seas. There's too much

wind, and he fears a storm before J sky hung like a black pall. Don spoke morning." again, and now more tenderness had "I don't think I dread it much, so i crept into his voice. Ions as there is no lightning or thun- "I wish for your sake the squall was der." she answered. "Do you?" j over. You must try and go to sleep." "I?" he queried. "Oh. I don't care ! he shook her head, a straw on my own account whatever j "I don't feel like sleeping." she anbappens." swered. She would have withdrawn She shivered in his clasp. her hand, but Don's clasp upon it

"Oh!" she cried, more to herself than to him. "how could we ever live together after this?" He felt her shiver, and the awful bit-

and wave, and suddenly it was night. With a shiver Lillie rose and stepped to Don's side. "I am going below now," she said, coldly. "Good night." The cold formality which had become already habitual to both seemed for the moment beyond Don to assume, for he took her hand, but did not release it. "The storm is coming." he said. "Look.' " Sea birds darted screaming ulonj; tli crests of the waves, the vessel pitched and rolled helplessly in the trough of th" billows, and over all the

EXPENSES IN POSTOFFICES. Expanding Fostat i;aines Lead to Items of Kxpendit uro. The American method of conducting the postoffice business so as to site "the greatest good to the greatest number and no profit to the government" has one disadvantage. That is the impossibility of providing from time to time, as the requirements of

an expanding volume of business call for them, new buildings for postoffice uses, or for the extension of those already in use. At the time of the last report there were 1,000 postoffices of the first and second classes in the United States, exclusive of minor or village postoffices. and of these chief postofflces 52 were in buildings owned by the government, and the remainder were in leased premises, the gross annual rental of which was nearly

ouu,uuu exclusive of nearly as much more paid for the rent of postal substations. The entire appropriation paid for leased buildings and parts of buildings (the usage of the government is to provide in leases of buildings for postoffice use for heat, light, and

a safe or vault) Is $1.500.000 a year, and

1

J IN THE LAKE COUNTRY

j of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, there are hunj dreds of the most charming Summer

Kesortö awaiting the arrival of thousands of tourists from the South and East. Among the list of near by places are Fox Lake. Delavan. Lauderdale. Waukesha. Oeonomowoc. Palmyra. The Dells at Kilbourn. Elkhart and Madison, while a little further off are Minocqua. Star Iake, Frontenac, White Bear, Minnetonka and Marquette on Lake Superior. For pamphlet of "Summer Homes for 1900." or for copy of our handsomely illustrated Summer book, entitled "In The Lake Country," apply to nearest ticket agent or address with four cents in postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building. Chicago. 111.

FERTILE COLORADO. The Denver & iw.o urande railroar". has just published a second edition of "THE FERTILE LANDS OF COLORADO," which gives a concise description of the vast area of agricultural.

me jarger postoffices. which are, of j on its line in the state of Colorado course, the which yield the most proöt i and the Territory of New Mexico and

froavenlr Shell's AVork. Mrs. Mehitablc Luke of Snydertown. near Midland Park. N. J., has oeen cured of the souvenir craze. She visited friends at Pompton Lakes several months ago. During her stay an explosion took place at the Smith Electrical works, in which six lives were lost. Hundreds of charged fuses were strewn about the countryside, and persons picked up the loaded shells, ignorant that they had not detonated and were very dangerous Mrs. Luke one morning returned horns with a loaded shell in a hand satchel. She believed it harmless, and when her 1'ttle daughter demanded it as a plaything gave it up with the intention of replacing it later. It was swept by

the servant girl into the coal scuttle with refuse, ami landed in the kitchen range. The girl was hanging out washing when an explosion wrecked the

kitchen and killpd the family catNew York Herald.

The Washington Mutual MJnTnf- investment Co., Mutual Life Bids., Seattle. Washington, guarantees 6 per cent interest on aU invest! mcnts, and equal participation In profits made m mining in Alaska end elsewhere. Great advantages to small investors. Write for circular. Highest reference.

An issue of postage stamps will take place in connection with the approaching nuptials of his imperial highr.es.. the crown prince of Japan.

You Will Never Know what pood ink is unless vou us Carter coms no more than poor ink. All d'-aler.

Leave It to Captahw Master Describe the route jrm would hare to follow to get to tha Martinique islands. Pupil I first proceed to Southampton. "Well, and then?" "Then I go on board a Ftcaner. and leave the rest to the captain, who knows the way much better than I do." London Tit-ttits.

It

In Venice the elrn tric launch is rapidly displacing the gondola and the steamboat.

Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken internally. Trice. 7rc

tightened.

"Shail I come and sit with von for

j a while?" he asked gently. , "Oh. no!" The words broke from

terne.s of this retribution for his sin ! hf,r abruptly, almost with shrinking

seemed greater far than he could bear. "Lillie. be merciful, and my devotion to you shall be n atonement." He was fighting for his loe now as one to whom the loss of it meant !itv itself. And Liilie? Her love and her grief were tearing her heart asunder. Sii"

dismay, and Don let her hand go. his proud lip quivering. Lillie!" he spoke hoarsely, "don't don't turn from me like this! It is more thun I can bear! Won't you won't you kiss me good-night this once?" She drew back swiftly. Love and

withdrew herself from bis arms in si- ' Pride were struggling fiercely in her lence. and he let her go. while a Hush breast: but pride dominated, of pain and humiliation swept his face. J that is over now." she said, with He knew s well then what 'would com' j haughty bitterness. She turned to next. j lave him. "We must part." came her verdict at i "Lillie!" he cried again, and at the last, in a low and broken whisper. Poion in his voice she stood still, "Some day perhaps I may learn to for- trembling, "don't say it is all over. I get. and 1 will come back to you: but have tried to endure this and I cannot yet. Oh. I could not bear you to ! not- l'et my love atone. Be pitiful, be with me yet I could not. I could j forKet my wrong, and take me back not!" : into your heart!" Her voice broke in a bitter sob. and j -Sne looked at him. and for an inas Don heard it the la-t remnant of i sta"t their eyes met Don's wild in de-

hope .lied out in his storm-tossed heart. "I will not be a burden to you." he a4d. with great bitterness. -. bull-t can end it all and make you free. Nothing matters now."

There was no longer passion in hi voice, only the reckless heaviness of ; despair. He turned and walked to- ! wards the doorway, and Iiis firm sup never faltered. I "Don!" Her weer voice pierced j that terrible moment of silence which ; followed on his wild words with an ' agony that overwhelmed and stayed !

him. "Don. what are you saying? Do you forget our lives are not our own?

"We are bought with a price, and one !

spairing entreaty. Lillie's blinded with sudden tears, j "How can I ever forget what has i broken my heart?" she said bitterly, j She rushed from his side then and ! down to her cabin: but Don stood on

where she had left him. seeing nothing, feeling nothing but the blackness of his own despair. Love had driven him to break down the barrier and speak the anguish that was dragging his so.ii down to the very abyss of reckless remorse; but now she had repulsed him nothing mattered. She had shrunk from him as from some unclean thing, and death was more welcome than life.

to the government, the minor ones be

Ing operated at a loss, entail no expenditure for buildings, money for which

is separately appropriated from government funds by congress. Estimates differ as to the value of postoffice buildings owned by the United States government. The New York postoffice cost $7,000.000, and all large American cities, Washington now included, have postoffices of modern design, the collective value of which is certainly not less than $100,000.000. and may be" considerably in excess of that amount in view of the fact that in many cases the sites for postoffice buildings have been

presented by the state or municipals I

ties, as the case may be, without any cost to the general government, and if the value of land be taken into account and the expense of interior equipment added.it is probable that the postoffice buildings, represented by the government, and included, would represent a

capitalization of $200.000.000. the annual interest charge on which would about equal the annual deficit from postoffice operations, which is from $9,000.000 to $10,000.000. It is under these circumstances that the demand for new postoffice buildings or for the improvement of established postoffice buildings is usually resisted by congress. There is considerable rivalry between cities in this regard. The Kansas City postoffice. when complet-

eu, is to cost $8o0.000; the St. Paul postoffice $800.000. the Omaha postoffice $750,000, the Savannah postoffice $400.000, the Charleston postoffice $400.000 and the Newark postoffice building a like sum. New York exreeds all other cities of the country, not only in respect to the volume of postoffice business, but also in the profit arising from it. New York Sun.

full information as to the stock inter

ests, the sugar beet industry and farming by irrigation. It is a truthful representation of the numerous and wonderful products of the soil in that portion of the country and is of especial interest to all who are interested in agriculture or kindred pursuits. Copies of this book will be sent free on application to S. K. Hooper, G.P.A., D. & R. G. R. R.. Denver, Colo., or any official of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.

Itrulle or Kit. "This is the time." said an archdea

con, when the clergy were going in to

luncheon, "to put a bridle on our ap

petites." "Yes." said Dr. Randall Davidson, bishop of Winchester, "this is the time to put a bit in our mouths."

lap Are Jutetenite Traveler. Contrary to the ordinarily accepted

belief, the oriental is by nature a traveler when he gets the opportunity, and the extent to which he will travel is enormous. On the GG0 miles of government lines in Japan, for the year 1898. there were carried no fewer than 2S.000.000 passengers, an average per mile of 42.000. The average number of passengers per mile of railway in the United States is about 3,000. Taking a more striking comparison, the whole Japanese system, government and private, in 1S9S aggregating 2.4CS miles, carried S4.040,9t;3 passengers, while the New York Central in the same year, with 2,30." miles or almost exactly the same length carried 24,074.254 passengers, giving a relative density in favor of the Japanese of more than three to one; and this in

spite of the fact that the New York

Central had the benefit of including

among its passengers all the traffic- received from western, New England and other connnecting lines. Engineering Magazine.

Are You i'niSi Allen' root-l.ae? It is the oniy cure for Swollen, Smarting. Durning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Hire Vfnjeancf. She I heard about the elopement. Has her mother forgiven them? He I think not. I understand she has gone to live with them. Collier's Weekly.

Each act has a moral gravitation like the power that finds planets.

Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrop. j

u.-i.uuu. ..a) 9 pa;n.cure9 winacoiic. üctotUo. I Charity los not consist in calling error truth and truth error. ' - - i

When AM Else Fails. Try Tl-Kl. Cur Criif r.naiims v iUiout .tT;n. vrrfat' DniKstorfbi.ruja:! 1j., 1 Kl Co.. Crawfor.isviiie.In'di A covetous heart is like Pharoah's lean kin ir devours all.

C'oe Congh Salaam fs thw oldevt und It will brrak up cold qnlcker ifcan aiij'türiif -.- . it ;. 1 ays reliable. Try It.

For disorders of (ho fcminfno oraans hawn

j gained iholr great renown

and enormous sato he causo of the permanent good they have done and aro doing for tho women of this country a

The devil has a mortgage on every boy who smokes.

cI.'UXli.r,a"t l,?irw!th 5t yotithfnl co!or Mured by US'ng l'AKKER-S II AIR B U.S AM. Hi.vDFR on.vs, the hoot c-u:j for rorni. IScts.

We never miss well runs dry.

the water till the

Lane's Family ."Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order tobe healthy this is necessarv. Acts gently on the livt-r and kidnevs. Cures sick headaclie. Price e; amf r0c.

BRIDE AND GROOM. No 'Wore Kissing at the Altar The Itlnjr ami What It Sitmilie. The wedding ring completes the 'irde. typical as is the ring itself of the perpetuity of the compact." writes Mrs. Durton Kingsland, in the March Indies' Home Journal.

iccount for I f'IiPa tne roar of the elements, he

leaned on at the taffrail when all oth-

day we shali have to giv

wnat wv have done. po;- we nin,,t ai

appear before the judgment seat of i Prs ha(1 snp low and he alone stood

Christ.

Ah. there was a time when the thoughtless Lillie had been the last to

there on deck. For suddenly, w!ch awfil swiftness, the full fury of the Storni had burst. The sea had become

remember that solemn warning. The j a shwt of 'K foam. The wind reat trouble had brought home to her ! iasel and shook the gallant vessel.

its awfm truth, and Don was only to learn it, too, across the sea of suffering and self-sacrifice. The yearning

which ever and anon rose with a lnni

steady lift to breast the watery precipice, while cleaving the darkness came

appeal touched him now simply i '4sn after flasn lightning and the through the intensity of her love, and ! (,u11 ro11 of tnun,Jer. rising louder and he stopped short and faced her 'once ! nearPr hove the wild roar of wind and more. ! wave. "Lillie, I will agree to part, as ton j And sli!i lnio,Sh it all Don leant wish; but I ask you. for our own sakes. j on' clinKi"K to the taffrail unmoved, for society's sake, to let our wretched 1 a,eIeSiä- almost expectant every mosecret be our own. Try to dissemble a menr m5gnt l,e nis ,astlittle, if you can. and keep up the fan e ! 11 was in a slV:ht lull of the temof our happy maniege." fe laughed j ps, s fury LiI,ie sto,fl na( on deck, a little, bitter laugh. "When once we j The Iain nJ,, bp-''1 descending in hamreach England. I promise to leave vou ! m,i'il,P trrpnttf. hut now it came and

free and n'-ver trouble you mor

e; :nu

if you humiliate me further here. Cod j Ins awav ;in.er and fainter: only th knows my will may give away." i ,a raKe,l u,Ienly on. The wind lifted

"Oh, my love:" sh cried out r,i- ' UI ,ls nwiirird voice and the good

ir""' nun i speaK lo me

Winded by the salt spray and deaf- ring always a plain gold one are en

graved the initials of bride and bride

groom and the date of the marriage

It is placed on the third finger of the

left hand because of the fanciful conceit that from that finger a nerve goes straight to the heart. Some s.iv that

the word 'obey' in the marriage service is an anachronism and holds only those who choose to be bound, but American women do not feel their chains. In some provinces of Russia the bride's father gives her a little cut with a whip, which instrument of correction he them presents to the groom for future emergencies. The kiss, formerly given by the young husband to his bride after the words I pronounce you man and wife' for which so many rehearsals were necessaryhas gone out of fashion. It is a timehonored observance of wedding etiquette that the bride shall not be seen by the bridegroom on the fateful day until she appears coming up the aisle to meet him. Hence the custom of

tne bridal procession is for him not a pageant for the guests."

went in gusts. The thunder was roll-

so.

lull

breaks my heart!"

At the endearment he stood a moment irresolute, then strole back lo her jide und stretched out his hands. "Lillie, ' he said hoarsely, "it is niad- - ... 4,. 1. . 11.

iiess itj iaiK oi ever parting. We not live without each other.'"

She put up a little hand to stay hin, comiug nearer. 1 "A.

kjyjn i, uon i: v e can make

can- '

j ship plow..! on its way

uie pit.-;.! yielding to self-reproach

had follow! swiftly on Lillie's col

; and bitle.- leave-taking of Don, an

I now love was battling for victory to

j speak scki.' little word of wifely teu-

, demess. Vrspif- that ever-haunting r

! memhiau-'-' of the dark Afridi nnii-.t.

where h ; lather's blood had hed.

Clin

Shakespeare" House. The house in which the master bard was born is located in Henley street. Stratford-on-Avon. England. Washington Irving said of this famous abode of genius: "It is a small, meanlooking edifice of wood and plaster, a true nestling-place of genius, which seems to delight in hatching its offspring in by-corners. The walls of its squalid chambers are covered with names ami inscriptions in every language, by pilgrims of all nations, ranks and conditions, from the prince to the peasant: and present a simple but striking instance of the spontaneous and universal homage of mankind

to tne great poet of nature." Several

years ago the house was purchased by subscription, with a view to the care

ful preservation of it and of its contents for the inspection of future gen

erations.

A Boston woman sued a Roxbury hotel keeper because, she alleged, she caught pneumonia owing to lack of heating and recovered Si, 000. Those who use Mnple Citv Self WashiuSoap will usually have no' other kind be" enuse it does better work and dees it easier Sold by all grocers. To be contented with what we have is about the same as to own the earth. S20.00 A WEEK AND EXPFNcipc

toagents sellingour household goods. Seil on sight. rite (J. H. Marshall & Co.. Chioa"

Trifles are the hinges upon which the door of opportunity swincs

If Von Have Dandruff j p!ea try O.ke Iaiidniir .-,. Money re- ! funded if it fails. At Druggist's, 1.00. ! Don't dress shabbily in the morning ! because no one will see you. j

FrTSrerm.npntlrrBr. KoflfsornerTonessartr i flrpt da.Ts Lse of l,r. Kline s Ureat Nerve k-st.-

Ii It m -K JS.IM trial bottle and trrattHel Da. 11. II. Klink. Lul, :u Ardi St.. I'hiladelrhia, r. Charleston is to have an exposition in the fali of 1901.

Pico's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medirine for courhs and colds. X. W. Samtki.. Ocean Grove, N. J., IVfc. 17, 10;K).

Send for "Choice Recipe hy Walter r.aüer A Co. Ltd.. Oorcbeti

Too much of one tiling nothing.

Manlore Self Oponiiitf Cate Catalog free. ManiovetJareCo.. .Milton.

of intelligence

A scrap debate.

X. K. Itrown" i:rnc- Jamaica Cinget never fails to tri ve sarKf-tion. It's a long lane thai has no turn.

ail affing or suffering women cont'd ho mado to understand how absolutely true are tho statements ahoist Lydia Em Pinkham':; Vcgetablo

good for j 'n&S WOUld OSidm i

Mrs. Pinkham counsels women free of charge m Her address is Lynn, Mass The advice she gives is practical and honest. You can vrito freely to her; she is a woman.

Indion.T.

literarv

NONE SUCH

Nothing hot.Mf th- n:i;,c les and unfits for work iite

SORENESS STIFFNESS

ueave uniAuu oiw K. R. SATURDAY, via

I K&viXv" CT ATE tmtysfftri STATE

Nothing relaxes them and make a six-rriy perlt ft cute like

St. Jacobs Oi

It's an ill wind that blows

good.

ft mmn

nobodv

e?JM iG ISLAND w AND RETURN FnCM CHICAGO-Meals anl Sent Included-, Steamship Georgia. 7 TRIP I the Water stopping en routa ft dfffeTeK porü

ROOM

AND DIKING SERVICE FINEST ON THE HR FAT

For complete infortnn' ir.ti s,i1rsH , . J' C. DAVIS. G. P. A.. Foot Michigan Avenue, - Chicego, tri. W. L, DOUGLAS

S3 & 3,50 SHOES union MADE.

vvorin to b compared

wiin uiner manes. Tiulrsfl br over

' I IXIfl (Ullt n .... L-

!-i:gU5.' r .mi and nrice I JSv-

stamina on bo Com. 'Jake iJLA no suu.-titute claimed to he S(

pi'uu. lour Ccaifx A

Tlank Mock Ownel by Women.

The amount of national bank stoek held by women in America is esti

mated at $120.000.000 and the amount of private and state bank stock at $137,000.000.

Two tars of Maplo City Soap will do as much washing as three of anr rosin-filled soapanddoit better a ud easier." All grocers. Most outward gains are obtained at the expense of inward losses.

been

i'. i i Ii' ioin dim um .1.

1 mi njit

strove to ,eer through the darkness to ... A.

atonement for sin without sacrifice. v . Sp wnre thpy ha(1 Parted

poor rather , n"i mere sun. Hut as she

He lookf.1 with hr. his face twitch- i ,M,,S1 -"lute. looking at that figing wiiii passion. j ,,n 011 tafnail so apparently uu"Then at Southampton we art " h- ! mmvd- an awf'11 fea- Hutched tw r baid. I he;ul. Creeping stealthily towards In speechless agony she looked a I him C ,,a,,,Is ,U,,, feot undpr the mute affirmation. And for answer Don I sha,!o Mf '"Iwarks. was the laughed the bitter laugh of an over- ! SIlak,"')kp fon of " swarthy seaman, wrought mind, and hurried out to pre- I an lv'Adu knifV Tippe! between his pare for the weddin journey. Did ever 1 uHl'- anl li house cry a cry that bridegroom haste on such mission with i rans iIm,v' tnp storm from stem to bo heavy a heart? j stprn. of the great ship burst from Her lips quivered. It was the first ! LilIi''s Pn hl lips. The cry was one approach to those other wild words h j wor-: "lon!" had last spoken on her wedding da v. ' ,I'r husband started and turned Too

urlef held her silent now. Some in- ' alid soldiers were joining the sailors j in the forecastle bunks in lustv sin"- '

ing, and th plaintive words came . uplifted to plunge with deadly aj,

uaiiuK an. unconsHous

We've wandered mony a weary tit Sin' auld lang syne. Don had stooped over to replace the Tap that was dropping from he.shoulders, and as his hand for an infant eame in contact with her neckshe felt it tremble. The sun was goim,' down in a coppery mist of crimson an.1 gold. It rii ..! . , ... .

saw it H ia, M- anu " I attending

paiia and drawn, r-e turned from her now. and. lighting a cisar. stood by the taffrail '.Doki-ig away from her. Motnents-Io',g ra.v mnt which seemed to her tf erow into hours, passed, and he stood thre still without moving. Only now and then the cigar ent up a pale wreath of smoke upon the freshening breeze A lurid glow where the Kn had Kone down streamed out far and wide upon

1

iamr "hrough th.. darkness Hashed .1 gl am of steel, and thu Fn.ii-i ,t

in

victim's bark was

, in ied in Don's breast. For an instant, i -ag-.l a tierce, unequal hand-to-hiind ; struggle. With the rolling ship the two figures swayed madly to and fro. (To be continued.!

Som I.e:iling Fct About Cliirngo.

I he first Chicago boom occurred in 1S30. Chicago was chartered as a citv

in 1 837 ; the great tire took place Octo- !

ei j, iti. 1 he area embraced within the corporate limits at present is 1S7.1MS square miles; the population is estimated at L'.ooo.uou. Length of stre-ts. 2.Ö70 miles; length of boulevards, r,f, miles; length of sidewalks. 4 .Sf.: miles; bridges. rt; viaducts, sewers. 1.30.1 miles; water mains, miles; public school buildings 272; pupils in public schols. 239,2:10 ' churches, G47; lonvents. 22; theaters', area of paiks. 2.210 acres; lake

vessels annually entering port. 8,00'J; wards, 33; postoffice carriers and substations; 110; prominent hotels 31hospitals, 41; longest street, Western avenue, 22 miles in length. Chicago is the greatest railroad renter, live stock market and grain market n tho world, the leading maritime port on the continent.

W3mm

ESSEKCEl

'l4M t I ' .A 'x'Tfiil repro'luctlon of the preatfst nava'l

1 iv vjrüinui

I Try Grain0!

4

AT

8 MS

VJ-' . A. I

8 1 Ulli

should keer

aia keen lUrm 1:

not. e will srnrl a rn; t

m m e;pt ot price an ?sc. SiiV

'uri carriage. State kind ot leatiier.

u..:i, .iRin or cap toe. tit. trt.

Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon a packageof GRAIN-O, tho new food drink that takes the placo of coffe. Tho children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it. liko it. GliALY-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but if is nude from pure grain, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. J the price of coffee. 15 cents and 23 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yrmr gro ergires jou GKALN-O Accept no imitation.

J!

victory in hiMory. lioirfysmafrouilknVKi.üg j "'mTl JUbL.a &hUt lu. Erockton. M.ss.

iu5aiun.lliurahrfc A IHipii'al Ml.'iSft. ItiC C DlI nrso typhoon at Hht with n;w anl st.irt!1nir p!-- '

trlcftl efffvt. Ihfi American fleet ctiatrfpjj th i SpanlFhl.HttorlPsattheentrau.-eot Manila Hay. Tha h'3:

j .lanuit iy TiKMmnctit, 'i tie womlerful MKbtitiK ! effects In Old Maniln and t'avlte at nlpht. Tropi. al I eunrlpe. Tho discovery and complete destruction of the Spanish tleetofTCavite. Open from a.m. to 10 p.m.

Get Your Pension DOUBLE CUiCX

Write CAPT. O PARRELL. Pension Aeent. W25 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C

ALUMINUM CREAM SEPARATORS I up UVUHte churua. 1 he 2 trnir.

t,,M 1 hv work perfectly. C. Hardt,

Aiie(fnenyuo.,ra. t'l mil am free; mrlt)

fll?OI3QVNEW DSC0VESY; ffe "- V V 1 J I quick relief and cor worn caoe. Book cf testimonial and 1 treatavM

liFlf. Alleirhi!

qckijr. IiSON-stkWart I W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 22. IOOO. Mid. CO., Wibaonla, l'a, j . UseCertalnCornCure. TriiZ I

an Opportunity to Visit the East

LEWIS GAS ENGINES

Adapted for All Purposes SIMPLE . . . ECONOMICAL DURABLE . . Send tor dialogue and

Plate your power needs.

J t

Pleasantly and economically is afforded by the tourist tickets on sale via the I.alrp 5hnr & Mirhirran Snufh.m r j .

-I,.. uuuiudu nj. vu dim ducr une isi. f Gbsutaatsua Lake, Niagara Falls, lßt ' the St. Lawrence River, Yhitc Mountains fJ t and iho Ailanisa Coast Resorts Ltfef 2

are anion? the more imnnrtant nn-'ntc r-rhaj c,, .

t Book of Trains' showing specimen tours will be of interest in arranein- for t lfX V Sect free on aPPÜcation to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., ,44 Van liuren I

iIJS0ft,1PS0N & SONS MFC. CO.

Box 501.

BELOIT, WIS.

THE NW TWENTY-S3X HOUR BOSTON TRAIN

Is now in service.

RtlilSTFRri) TR4DK IICü.

GIVEN

The great blood purifier Zaes-el's Swedish Kssenee

H V M 0 r w r

111"! 1 r ' liiif is to jfiven away

miMl free

FREE

Som Cum in, ,ii Weather Siena. If swallows fly near the em.inri

tlu-re will he rainy or windy weather If chh ks seek shelter it will he wet It

chickens and other fowls pick their

reamers the weather will he rlouriv

and damn. If. d

roosters crow eailv tli. tl

. I IIMIUll tv,i will rise. When dink hathe and

quark there will he a rain. When thev

are quiet there will he a thunderstorm. If a rat Keairhes for a warm place tha weal her will lip colder.

been

Can

Her Cur. He "I understand you have

an a mini la nee ehiss

I you tell me what is the best thirty to

, io for a broken heart?" Sh. - rv.

yes. Hind up the fractured portions with a sohl rins, hathe them with orange-blossom water and apply plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be well in a month."

Tollte Chinamen consider it a breath of etiquette to wear isjectacles in company.

!?nv I.nml f rotfiiiviitntiiic. rdnis to an asent of an investment syndicate who has been looking

j up 'lata in Waukean. III.. an attempt j is to be made to loud jan(i (jtes

iiloiiK the west shore of Lake MiehiKan from Indiana to Wisconsin. The r-ytsdlcate Is buying up the unextinKiiished lights of the Potawattomie to the lands and hopes to make out sufficient of a claim to realize handsomely upon its investment. Chicago Tribune.

to readers of this

paper. This remarkable medi

cine has a n action that a fleets the entire system. It tones up the stomach and creates an appct;te: works on the liver and has a mild, continuous e fleet upon the bowels, thus cleaning out the entire system: it makes new. rich blood. rerUatt.s the heart and kidneys and rids the body of all waste matter. It also induces a gentle perspiration, thus preventing fevers and congestion. Iiheumatism. backache and headache.

biliousness and all nervous diseases are rapidly cured, as well as all diseases of women. o one need trouble themselves to doubt whether this remedy will do all these things, for you can liave a free trial package first and see

ii.u il tioes lor you. acid's Swedish Ks.se nee is so well known that probably quite a number of our l eaders are already using it, but this makes no difference, as a free trial package will be sent to everyone who writes. Do not neglect to get in your application at once. The best way is to sit down this minute, write a letter to M. K. Zaegcl A Co.. 1. (). lox 831, Sheboygan. Wis., and say that you want a trial package of Swedish Ks-

sence of Life. This will be sent you

y man ami is large enough to eonTineeyou of the merit of thiscelebrated household remedy. A U-eent stamp should be enclosed in your letter to pay the postage on this free sample.

I A

1 1 ii m to mm i

Jo. nun .'iit under surwv; ha Ion distance axles, t.rasH tnili.l rublier lieai piin?H, triaJ cloth trimnilncs, lamps, curtains, Hiin shail.-, jNile ir nhafts; me a rtitils for f.'rt to t::, more than mir nrice Our price. 8110.

that there is money saved In buying direct from the ManufacturerThe profits between tho manufacturer ami consumer are large. l'e Save You these Profits

We are the largest tnanufactnr-

. ........ ....... . nr S.

Xo. 31. Pneumatic W'non with No. 1 two Inch rneumatlc Tires; o4 anl 56-ln. whefila, full hall-ltearlnji hiK lUt'ey Innly loopn and t.haft couplem. tine. Whipcord trimming and hlph pra.le finlt.h; Isas line as retails for f;6 mora than our price. Our price, complet with L!h ln-nd shaf t,g 113

..........

(if

era Of VellieInJ ;mil lhirnnva ii ....11 a .1

. . huhu. hi i" uiiu yeiiiiicr to I tin consumer cxclustvely. For 27 years we have conducted business on this plan. We give fouXShZ for tho same money, or tho same quality for less money than the dealer, jobber or supply acnt.

We bhip Anywhcro For Examination. Wo make 178 styles of vehicle and C styles of harness. This advertisement will appear onlya fewtimes. You may be readinir the last insertion. Our Large Catalogue shows every Vehielo niul ITariiess wo make and irives nriees.

J IT'S FREE.

J V. 707. KxU'IibIoii Top Surrey v. 1th t doultlo fenders lamps, eiirtaln, Ftorui

t apron, poie or harts: is as fine as retails for

minore man our prt'-e. Our prior. jtHO

.

Katu'v Huc.'v with n..M

rlvh ti iinniii.'s. NciMiipit-to In every wav and as lino hs ivfiiil-: for :i"t tuoce ih.u nr

l" ' " Our r-rioe. m iih Imfl. 55. 1

" Mnniiimi. .

EHihart Carriage and tlarnoss Manufacturing Oo. m

EUKWART, INDIANA.

i r