Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 February 1901 — Page 7

CAUGHT

GRIP

Released by Pe-ru-na Congressman Howard's Recovery Congressman Geo, H. White's Case

II l -Jg. pSw II : w-RS? 1 8T7 fir II

La Grippe is 'püleuiic catarrh. It pare:; no class or nationality. The cultured and the ignorant, the ari.st curat and the pauper. The masses and the clashes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt all are liable. Have you the grip? Or. rather, has the grip got you? drip i.s well named. The original French term, la grippe, .has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes the ease. As if some hideous giant with awful Grip had clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful rip of a terrible monster. lt;-ru-iii For Jrlj. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. President of Epworth League, also President of Loyal Temperance L?gion, writes from Chehalis, Wash.: "1 have ufd several remedies in oases (if severe colds and la grippe, but none 1 consider of more value than Peru r. a." Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. A t tvr-EfTet-t of rii Miss Emma Jouris, President (Jolden Rod Sewing Circle, writts from 40 Hurling street. Chicago, 111., vui follows: "This spring I suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe. As the doctors did not sem to help me 1 bought a Lottie of Peruna." Miss Emma Jouris. Congressman IIoiard'i Letter. Fort Payne, Ala. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen "I have taken Peruna now for two weeks and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I hare also taken It for la grippe and I take pleasure in recommencing Peruna as an excellent remedy to ail fellow siferers." M. V. Howard, Member of Congress. La Grippe I e?e the System la a Deplorable Condition. D. L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers Union, -writes from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.:

'Toliowin:? a .severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. "One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it. and I procured a bottle the same day. Now my head Is clear, my nerves are steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. Peruna has b'-en worth a dollar a dose to me." L. D. Wallace. Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A. K. Woman's Relief Corps, writes from Fremont. Wash.: "When la grippe was the prevailing illness in this Western country 1 was laid up the whole winter, I partially lost my hearing, and had a very bad case of catarrh of the head and throat. 1 read of Peruna, tried it and had my hearing restored and catarrh cured. I cannot speak too well of Peruna." Mrs. M. A. Sharick. I. -a tirlppe Cure! in Its First Stage. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden, Utah: Two months ago I was suffering with so severe a cold that 1 could hardly speak. "Our captain advised me to try Peruna, and procured a bottle for me, and truly it worked wonders. Within two weeks I was entirely well." Clarice Hunt. tongresni;tii White's Letter. Tarboro, S. C. Gentlemen "I am more than satisfied with Peruna and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. I have used it in my family and they all join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy." Geo. Jf. White, Member of Congress. ICemalaed in -!. I Jlt-ultli Afler Cured of La Grippe. Mrs. T. V. Collins, Treasurer Independent Order of Good Templars, of Everett, Wash., writes: "After having a severe attack of la grippe I continued in a feeble condition even after the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Peruna cured me." Mrs. T. W. Collins. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O.. for a free book on catarrh.

Ar Hurled to Their Neck. "Corporal" Tanner has received a letter from his son. Captain E. W. Tanner, of the army, now serving in the Philippines, who describes one of the methods used by the insurgents to punish natives who will not join them. He says that they dig holes in the .ground and bury their captives up to the necks in earth, leaving nothing but their heads sticking above the surface, and in that situation allow them to starve to death. Washington Letter.

A Ittmcdy for tlie Crippe. Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, as it is especially adapted for the throat ana lun;:3. Dun'twait for the first symptoms, hut get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected, the grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lung3 free from inflammation. All druggists, 25c and 50c. Mrrylnjc" the Adriatic. After having been discontinued for about a century, the ancient annual ceremony of "marrying" the Adriatic will probably be revived in full splendor In Venice next year. New York Tribune.

Coaching Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Uaisam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and set a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. If you are about to strive for your life take with you a stout heart and a clear conscience and trust the rest to God. Do Not Spoil Your Clothe by using Inferior coap. Maple City Reif Washing Soap Rives the best results. Try It. All good frrocers sell It. History casts Its shadow far into the land of song. Longfellow.

AN INNOVATION. The Louisville & Nashville It. It., together with its connecting lines, has inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals en router from Chicago to Thornasville, fia., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. The train leaves Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 a. m., running via Evansville, Nashville, Hirmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida Fast Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:20 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sleeper, lraving St. Louis at 2:13 p. m., which also runs through. Mr. U. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent. Louisville & Nashville It. It., Louisville, Ky.. will answer all inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it.

Coolness of Nam Mac Donald. Nurse MacDonald, whose courage under fire while performing her duty drew Lord Roberts' praise, is a Nova Scotian, and went to Africa with the first vessel of the second contingent She gained experience in war nursing at Montauk Point when the American troops came back from Cuba. In south Africa she nursed at Itondebosch, Kimberley, Dloemfonteln and Pretoria.

.TVbat T)o the Children Drlnkr Don't give them tea or cofTee. I lave you fried the now food drink called (JItAIN-O? It i delicious and nourishing, nnd takes the place of coiree. The more Grain O you give the children the inoro health you distribute through their systems. Crain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coiree, but costs alout i as much. All grocers sell it Ijc and lc.

It is said that hornets never use the same neut a second season.

'i mm

PRISON FOR YOUTHS.

Reports of Proceedings and Bills Introduced.

MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES.

Kills to Make Ilolh ISujrr and Seller of h Vote Amenable to 1'uuUli meat Iefeate.l Senate Tames Kill for Waterway in Northwest Corner of the State.

Tiiely. .I.tmmry "O. "nilly" Wilson. onr of the Fort Wayn litii ians who ;ipj .md in ijv"sltion to lh- ii-op..--i,i anK'U'lnifnt t th Fort V;iyn- rliartr. was in fie IV-nisnn lotlv w raring a vu:st-o it that rival-il In hue an Italian sunset. It attracted tho attention of li jr. s- ntativ.' Kinu. "IUily." drawl. i the nu inb -r from Wabash, "did yon buy that v- st?" "Of murse I bought It. How do yon s;t;ps.- 1 sot it?"' "I thought perhaps some on had bet you that you won. 'n't v ar it." r- markM Kintf as ho walke! away. Senator IM'-niin says that while th democrats of Fort Wayne are oppose.! to the proposed eharter amendments. t'"ey are In favor of a nonpartisan police and tire dep:irtm'it and ar1 in favio- of makInrr the mayor's ollire a fo'ir yens' offiee of two terms of two years each. 'hartes that the ir!s of the Indiana Ir.dustrial school have been whipped wilt, e-.ther strap. s may h-ad to an otli. ia! in--t a t i n on tie- part of ilie state. F iluae in the c;ise !.' d sensational char..'t.r Is now in the hands of tin slat--l'-id.-l.i five loiiiirii-.-ion. wbi.h the i;over- " api oiitt.-d t- investigate the state insi iPit iot.s and to report t the i;en!al lovei iior li:rbin. who personally is cognizant of the facts in the oas-, is not Willi!;:; tha tin- commission ''"- ü'1'lay the eliartres l..-iof him at this time. A bill was ;.;ltod';.-. d in the legislature. i:o-er. by pi e-entat i .James, secretary of the Mate b-fiisla'ive commission, providing for tin entire abolishment of the present totr.l of the industrial - nonl and lor the appointment of a new boa id in its st. ad. 1'epr. s. .lative .Tames, who vi.-itid the i:isti;uMo:i with 'netnor Innbin and other members of the legislative ommission. said tonight be had personal knowledge of cruelties at the Institution. !! had seen tile snap with which pills v. ere whipped and had leal lied from othrs of the institution th-- methods of puniihtneni. a leather belt taken from a x v.iiiu machine. l,e said, was used on 1 he heads of i;ir wl... disobeyed the rub. a:l w a - used a 's. on other parts of llnir '.lies. Ii. the I- i-; "i -hi ! u i e lure the IVmo.-rats in "'.' m !!:;! tut! oduec.1 a resolution uruini; en-ei nor Innbin to return tin- Knitm k 1 efaL'ceS. I .! itl ell 1 1 ; 'oVcrilot Iiib.lt I'll".) it o'i; of i.rd.-r an-t Scatter Slilwed .'ppealed. hut lia ; hate u-taiiad Us pl'e-.-dnn; otp.-. r by a o;.- of i to

W e.lncsda v. .Ii una ry

III til. h..Ue bills buyer a'.d seh. r ..f lt putii-iiTc. -id, thus tep

law. which mak's it i .rim

:;o.

i: a he both tV ot. amenable to

i line- ili,

Sent ! . 1 to i p.i i f

bill an

'.,v a wat.-r v. ay to the i "alu met

is'an. e of aiioai tliree and ene- . was passed by a ti na in ip.om.s

sell t,e.-'s voie, veit ,, t.ate.i by Vote.

Ill the s. Iii t e ; h. from Lake Mi. hi

Kher. a d lia If m:!e-

ote. The senate also adopted a resolution providim; for t!i appointment of a committee of live to in estimate the i harm's d' cruelty liiefeired against the supeiint. n.l. n! of the woman's prison in Indianapolis. The r-solul ion states reports are current that inmates in the prison are not properly fed and that the methods used lor puiiishiii; are inhuman. 1 her, la v. .lanuarr a I. All other legislative busim ss was overshadowed by resoliuiuiis introduce. in both houses of (he general assemb! coneerninjjr the nt:in,ii;t nifii: of various state institutions, i 'ha rues of cruelty to irls at the reform s h..l f..r ji'ls in Indi .t -apolis led to a resolution authorizim; iieajipointrneMt of a committee to make an iu estiva t hm and report to tie- senate. This committee consists of Senators A"n w. ; Iwine. t'inklev. l.an.b.tt. Car and I'uicel! The sensation of the day was a harv by lit piest ntative .Jam' s, a member of the state I .-yishitive cm mi.-sion. allce.ii" a ".'". ,)('., at the Indiana r. format ..r . Alt r makini; an investi"ation in the otlh e of the auditor of state Mr. James made the additional statem. ut that he had found d.-iicits in the mainl nance accounts :' the iiorthein hospital for the insane at l.oeatisport: t)ie east, in liospital for th insane ;a Ki.hnau.d and the school lor f.-. !d.-miiid. d vom h at Fort Wayne. The accounts in the auditor's ofti.-e are straight, and tin d ticits have icteicu. .; to the institutions only. l ridar. Ibrn;irj ! The I'.arlow anti-lynehin bill wns passet by the Indiana senate. VioroiM opposition was nmle hy ,uine vi tliu democratic members. The bill provides that any sheriff who allows a prisoner to be lynched while in his custody shall immediately vacate his ottiee until lie has explained to the satisfaction or the kovernor that he was not to hlanie for allowing the lynching- The tinal vote was - to 1.5. In the house this afternonii Vr. Lotiitt (Jem.) introduced another resolution looking to action in u requisition, for Taylor and Finley, the Kentucky refugees. The resolution dec-lares tliat the Kentucky court of appeals has a republican majority, and that Taylor and Finley have the right of appeal to this court if their trials by the lower court are unfair. Speaker Artman .said he would decide Monday as to whether the resolution is In order. Representative Hopping, of Delaware county, has prepared a bill to allow st raw board works to dump refuse in th streams after getting permits from the state board of health. The Supreme court has declared that this is unlawful, and the strawdioard works have been at a loss to know how to dispose of refuse. NOTKS F l.i:;iS.ATlTICK. Senator Ktillwell invariably refers to Senator Parks as "Senator i'ff ffer." because of toe a Im nda.li t whiskers worn t,y the senator from Marshall. A. II. Hall, author of the anti-pass law of two years ük, introduced a railroad commission hill similar to the Iowa law. It provides for six commissioners, t .serve six years at $.1,000 a. year, but all expenses of the commission are not to exceed $2VniO a year. The bill prohibits discriminations and allows the commission to limit rates. The handsome silver-inoinile.l gavel made from a branch of the old elm tree at Corydon and presented to Speaker Artman. has returned from the repair shop. In emphasizing his rulings Mr. Artmati knocked off the silver plate and It liad lo be put on attain. The County Superintendents' association has appointed a committee to appear befor the educational committees of the house and f.enate to protest against the, passage of the bill making the ofnee of county superintendent an elective one. The committee Is composed of Superintendents Itankln of Pauli. Harris of fJreencastl. Thompson of (Jrant county. Scott of Clark county and Cusliman of Jreene county. Pat O'Rrlen or IHwood has a bill for th legislature to wrestle over. Mr. U'ltrien. In addition to being a politician. Is i street contractor, and lias a large um of money tied up in the streets of Klwood. He is asking for a legalizing act that will enable him to get lilst money. Governor Ixirbin. Senator Kittiner, Principal Senate Secretary Huffman and a number of other citizens of Anderson own a clubhouse at ..arbee lake. Some of the bumpiets given at that clubhouse have become not.d the state over. Ii 1 proposed some time during the present session to have a Hat bee lake banquet at Indianapolis, at which the ent're membership of the club will be present.

France Provide; for the Care of Klrh Iuvenile IT end er. Under the innocent looking title, "La Maison Paternelle," there exists in France what might be briefly designated as an authorized, aristocratic prison for juvenile offenders, says Pearson's Magazine. It '.vas founded by a legal luminary, M. De Metz, a man deeply interested in the training and welfare of the young, with a view to checking the growing spirit of insubordination to authority, both at homg and at school, which had become specially marked in the highest ranks of society in France. One of the most salutary elements ia the scheme of this institution is the absolute secrecy which is maintained in France, both as to the exact locality of this house of correction and the names of those who are sent there. On an elevated, somewhat bare, tract of country within a few miles of Tours stands a large quadrangular building known as La Colonic Agrieole, which is a government establishment, and behind the chapel, which is situated in the center of the west front, La Maison Pternella is cunningly concealed. It is a rectangular, two-storied building, adjoining the east end of the chapel, and the first thing that meets the eye upon entering is a huge board bearing the ominous word "Silence." The ground floor is occupied by prison-like cells and offices; the upper one contains rather smaller cells and is surrounded by a gallery, which shuts off all communication with the ground lloor. When a boy or young man under age becomes inveterately idle, refractory or dissipated his parents or guardians can obtain the consent of a magistrate, which is sometimes seconded by that of a medical man. and after certain papers have been signed a list of questions relating to the boy's education and present or past peculiarities is filled up by the parents and the culprit, who. ;n this country would be licked into shape in a healthy, outdoor fashion, is solemnly handed over to the paternal care of monsieur le directeur. The main feature iu the treatment is solitary confinement during incarceration, it long or short. Three months is the usual time. Hut eases have been known in which it has been extended to one or even two years.

NAMES OF MINEHALS,

Chemical Nomenclature Suggested by a I'ciiiisy 1 variia lent 1st. At the last meeting of the Students Mineralogical Club, as the subject of the evening, Dr. Henry Lcffman spoke upon the "Relation of Mineralogy to Chemistry," says the Philadelphia Times. In the course of his remarks the speaker referred to the prevailing confusion in mineralogical names, du? to the many minerals differing but slightly. The nomenclature adopted by mineralogists he thought to be totally inadequate, as it conveyed no meaning of the minerals' properties, composition or external form. As an example, Wollastonite could be better expressed by the chemical formula, Ca SI 03, than by the name, since the latter has only been adopted to perpetuate the name of an individual. Many like instances wee given. The speaker exhibited several chemical compounds which were beautifully crystallized, and which have never before been found as mineralogical specimens. The chemist finds no difficulty in giving them their true place in chemical nomenclature, since the atomic theory standardizes the system. Tho speaker was of the opinion that the method of determination as employed by mineralogists namely, color, hardness, cleavage, specific, gravity, wet and blow pipe tests, optical properties and crystallographic form, may do much to determine a mineral, but with no degree of certainty. In the discussion that followed Dr. Leffman explained that the many forms of oi. substance might be distinguished by annexing the name of the system under which the mineral crystallized. Mr. Groth made a brief report of the verdelito quarries at Easton, Pa,, and announced that in conjunction with Messrs. S. H. Hamilton and J. BernStein a more detailed account of its occurrence, including a chemical analysis, would be submitted.

GIFTS TO THE POPE.

Bis HoKncit RclTes Msay Singular Piesenti from the Faith raU The Vatican has become a perfect museum of objects, animate and inanimate, as many of the faithful have desired to give bis holiness a personal gift, with in many cases strange results. For instance, a peasant from the Abruzzi the other day brought a pair of turtle doves in a basket and was highly incensed because he was not allowed to carry them into St. Peter's and present them personally, then and there, to the head of the church. A woman brought that Is, carried to the station a young and lusty pig, but was obliged by her horrified parish priest to leave it behind. Alfredo Mancinl, now In Rome, has, however, made the pontiff a present which is most Interesting and valuable. Not long ago he brought with him from the Holy Land two magnificent goats taken from Mount Carmel. They are splendid beasts, dlstlneulshed from their kind by their black coats, unusually thick and soft, and by their cars, which are large and fall like those of a hunting hound. The pope has Inspected them personally In their pasture In the Vatican gardens. The other day as he stood looking at them he said: "How they hring back to me the days of my childhood, when I scrambled about the hills of Carpinet o like the goats, going In many places where only a wild boy or a goat could gain foothold." These goats are as yet untried to the climate of Rome, but as they are hardy animals it Is hoped they will not ßuffer toy the change from Palestine.

An Oetopn Flaguft. It Is reported that on the south coast of England the common octopus, which until the spring of 1899 was comparatively rare in this region, has appeared in such numbers as to constitute a veritable octopus plague. These voracious creatures, it Is said, are destroying the shell-fish and causing widespread disaster to the fishermen.

Mil

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fißako Yourself a Hew Man J

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mrnm

Y&mm$ Y& inte:u:ea tor' It never fIstoi WVV'SilW- Vi&f.W men strong anlvort.t, puts v. m mpe and sirensth for v

TiJ.. Ii.7t?3-'':..ir,-stV.ri-a ?-r7y'Zi Kr-..Y;, X l -.r i rj.

V,-' I T.-; cv 5C.','.-'-- a tV b i i.

BLOOD AND NERVS REMEDY. Wilt Glvo You tho Stronrjih and Vigor of Porfeot Man hood. Hönows, Vlta'izos and Invigorates Vosk f.fen.

Old before his time! A broken-down, miserable wreck weak, c-rvous, discouraged !

The world to h:m se?ms a j-'ace of T.z, peopled with gh"s'Jv i whose flitting to and no alxut their d.iiiy tasks serves tut tu :rr":ate hi-n. He sneers at hea'th.y a :-.-:.'.:, anl iiuds no eo:::furt or T'-Cisiire

in lite. He is s'ck and he does not know it. lit

crrgs ab. .ut. and tLeref-e t::;:.k; he is well. lie is despondent and ptcMh. and

-d he docs r.. t k:;.",v that there are srnals some fr :n ti-s sf .lü.-.r'i r-vi-t-r

for aid others from the aerveslcseech:::-strtri-th st: II others from the ;reat lif?-eurTe::t - the I .;.'..od

:.ioai'.i:i; u.h.t n is so ltnpcaea una eiov .geil y. ita.

iv-x i:r. purities tnat it car.r.ot ir.ovc

if J7

f vrealc ..or. mere

He. and all others hke hirn. will fi-d 't"--.

diate relief in Dr. Greene's N?r:i:i WA

and neive remrdv. This is j-.:?; what it was

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V. . - j

y I r ( ,r- . i e's

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Dr. Greene's ervura is ths One Great !iestorutie Which Cures.

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Or. GsitF.NK, 3 West 14th St.. New York Citv, is the r -? sacc?r.ful sncriahst in curing vx-rrovs and thronic t

diseases, lie lias remedies lor all torms ot disease, ari l oüers V) give free cons-.'.!tat:-n and adv:.;e. persoiia'lv or by letter. You can tell or wrke your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all comii.un;ca;io:.. are confident hi;, and i?t'ters nr anvvrYfl in Til.iin KrnlfH nv-plnrv;

x 1 .

APPENDICITIS

that dreadful fiend that threa.ens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, protected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES- It's CASCARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely

kKcVEWTED BY

V . LIVER TONIC ZZ'

JOc.

25c 50c

ALL DRUGGISTS.

NEVER SOLD IN BULK.

CURE

all bowel tronMen, appfndlrltlf, blllou,nru, bad breath, bad blood, 'tntl oil ttie (uniarh, bloated bowrla, Tout mouth hf adarhe. Indigestion, pimple,

pains after eating, lUer tronble, allov rompleilou and dlxstness. lieu your bowrli don't nio. reff u-

larl yon re Kettln c alek. t'onatlpatlon kill mora people than all other diseases together. It Is a tarter for the chronic ailments and lonjc years of nflrlns that come afterwards. No matter hat alls you, start laklna; t'ASCAIIKTS to-dar for yon will nrer get well and be well all the time until you pat your bowels right. Take oar advice; start with CAS CA It KTS to-day, under an absolute guar antee to cure or money refunded.

GUARANTEED

ts and the ea-tjr I wheat yeu narrtait boxca. Take oar a

TOrritEi Fle yrnrt are the flrat h.i of t' AMt'A R K'I'n . mm sold. w II ever aim million h.iri a lear. ureMler than

liallar ntedlrlne In the world. Thl U ab.olate ttreefef mrr-mt. Merit. ! nne heat tr.llmna I I. We have fiillk mxmml will II AM'AH KT aliKilul.lr iiiKrailrrd enr r nonev refunded. U. buy today, two AOc b.tri, give then a fair, honeat trial, aa er ! tuple dlreetlona. and If von are

net antl.ned. rirratluf one &Oe bos, return the anuaed &Oe

to ui t r aaall. or Ikn druriUt rra

taad It, and net your naoney bark, for bolb

a. I ateonr aaTire-ne metier what alia tnu-iUrt ta

day. Ilealth will eulekly fellow and yen will bleaa the day yea flrat alerted t he a.e .f('Al'A K FT. ltMh Tree by analt.

bTkllOJNU UkHLDX CO., M.W 10EK or CUltlUO.

To 1

5ix

IVill CIeep You Dnv Takc No Sustitute. Free Catalogue. Showing FuliLinc or Garmcnts ahoMats. A.J.TOWER Co. Doston. Mass.

IN 3 OR 4 YEARS All INDEPENDENCE ASSURED

If you take up your homes ia Western I'anthe land of plenty. Illustrated pamrhlets, ptvinif experiences cf fanners vho have liecome, wealthy In trrowInir -wheat, frixrls of lelerates, etc., and full

Information as to mined railway rates can b bad on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, department cf Interior, Ottawa. 1 anada, or tc 0. J. ltrowrhton. 13 Monadnock mock. Chiearo. 111.' or K. T. Holmes, Koom 6. "Jig Kour" liuildiur. Indianapolis. Ind.

HOMES, 10 ACRES.

si.'O; t per month; noln-

POSITIONS SECURED for (raduataa of tha Blthirt Ind. I K.ra.l IcbMl lailim U.tlUU. Itadaati aaa tntar it t time. ClrtaUri Iran.

(ardrn apot ot the U. S. AVi htn 2 nii:eof a S.iOM tty and railroad. Tor (acta lTcunlliiK the ri heat mining district, tho farnia and toe I""' city, and Invr imenia tbat will pay mora than r0 (retnrmber. nrw country la tha place to make money), writ Komm AfttASSlB IMIMBKM' tlHrV. M.rrU, irk.a.. nPODQVNEW DISCOVERY, plves WJ IV 1 aJ I quick relief and urea worst rasea. Hook of iCtlmon1nl8 an1 is DAT 8 treatment tall, DR. IL H. afckVttSO$S.SstLMlaaU..

IDAHO

GOLD

SPECIAL PRICE!

20c Per Share. Par Value I1.0C

Payable In 10 monthly Installments, or b oil foi cash. Mines In Silver tit

P1"! I f t'amp. Owrliee t'untv, beiVlllviannO lw'er" the" great ltel.'amat and Trade Pollar Consolidated mines. l'i mining claims. 370 acrea ef mineml land. Full information riven. Addreaa liOOMKIC MI.MM. ((IMI'ANV, n.r-, I..

HARRY RICH

SELECr LIST TNT FRtt Add. CENTRAL AtiENCY. Lincoln, Ilk

W. M. U. CHICAGO. NO. O, lOOl.

When Answering Advertisements Kiodly lent ion This Taper.

;n' V 4-ewi

'm iiiwvt tM'UJi. 4ii no. :,i:

J Beat IXiUKh fcyrup. Ta!u Doud. Use

intim. Si1 hv dmitflMa.