Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 19, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1897 — Page 2

THE NAPPANEE NEWS m BY O. N. MURRAY - NAPPANEE, ii INDIANA. *ggSaSSSSSS2£^SSagBB^3=^S=^^SSS^ CAAAAAiIIIII*4AAAA*AAg APRIL—IB97. : ISO. Mob. Tm. Wd. Ttar.l Fri. SaL [ * 1 2 3’ ■~4~5 77T~9 lo: iii H——— —— i • 25 26 27 28 29 30 .... ■ fM WI IitTfHWW The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Part*. CONGRESSIONAL Proceeding* ot the Special Session. The session of the senate lasted only half an hour on the 24th and no business was done beyond the Introduction of bills. Among: these was one by Senator Allen (pop., Neb.) to repeal the civil service laws and to do away with educational tests as a preliminary to entering the public service, and another by Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) prohibiting the exhibition In the District of Columbia of kinetoscope Illustrations of prise fights and prohibiting the transportation of materials therefor through the mails or otherwise—ln the house the debate on the tariff bill occupied nearly the entire day. A bill was introduced to establish a department of commerce, labor and manufactures, its bead to be a cabinet officer. In the senate on the 25th the credentials of John W. Henderson, appointed by the governor of Florida to the seat vacated by Senator Call, were presented and referred. The arbitration treaty was discussed and the bankruptcy bill was read at length.... In the house the four days’ general debate on the tariff bill closed. A resolution was adopted In the senate on the 26th asking the president for Information as to the death of two American sailors at Santiago de Cuba, and a memorial from the Michigan legislature was presented protesting against the executive order at the close of the last administration consolidating pension agencies, and, In effect, abolishing the agency at Detroit. In executive session the arbitration treaty ■ was further discussed. Adjourned to the 29th....1n the house the tariff bill was thrown open for amendment under the flve-mlnute rule and nine of the 162 pages of the bill ware disposed of. The senate mas not In session on the 27th ....In the .house bllla were Introduced to modify the national banking laws so as to provide the people with a safe, ample, elastic and cheap currency, and to call In and cancel the paper money now In circulation, Five more of the 162 pages of the tariff bill were disposed of. DOMESTIC. The first official dinner of President McKinley's administration was given in honor of the cabinet. No wines were served. JjlYed €. Squires, of Michigan, has been appointed private secretary to Secretary of War Alger. - .... President McKinley has signed the commissions of John Hay, ambassador to the court of St. James; Horace Porter, ambassador to France, and Henry White, first secretary of embassy at London. Martha Bull shot and killed Thomas McCrae and then shot herself in Hancock county, Tenn. Thomas 11. Spencer, one of the bestknown men in Saginaw, Mich., shot himself because of business misfortunes. Sixteen apprentice boys deserted from the United States guuboat Adamg in San Diego, Chi., because of severe training tactics. President McKinley has signed the joint resolution passed by congress aut horiziug the secretary of war to furnish tents to the sufferers of the Mississippi river floods. The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy (road lias withdrawn from every traffic association of which it has been a member. The Illinois river at Chillicothe, 111., was four miles wide and many persons had been driven from their homes. James Wolfe, John Hevelow -and Peter Mustard, colored shad fishermen, were drowned near Lewes, Del., by the upsetting of their boat. - The residence of Jacob Ade, 15 miles from Nashville, Tenn., was burned, and the bodies of Jacob Ade, Mrs. Ade, Henry Ade, nfted 13; Lizzie Ade, aged a£o, their daughter, and Rosa Mofrer, SHlged ten years, who was visiting the dprumily, were found in the ruins. It was w thought that murder preceded the fire. The doors of the De Kuib county bank at Maysvllle. Mo., were closed. In diplomatic circtea in Washington It was considered that Spain line! practically abandoned the effort to crush the Ctibun insurrectionists. The house of Frank l'enrod at Laddsvide, la., was burned while he and his wife were uway and their three girls and two boys perished in tlic flames. Andrew Lipielski drank ten glasses of whisky iu a saloon at Peru, 111., to win a wager and died .three hours afterward. John McAllen and his wife arrived in Newark, N. J., from Omuha, Neb., having walked the entire distance of 1,529 miles. They started January 23 last. Frank Nielann, of Oakland, Pa. r shot and fatally wounded hiß sister-in-law and then shot himself through the heart. Family trouble was the cause. A bill prohibiting kinetoscope exhibitions of prize fights passed the Maine legislature without argument or a dissenting voice, It was discovered that Jaihes M. Gordy, in jail at Georgetown. Dei., charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Lewis Gordy, of New York, lias nine Wives now living. ! John L. Sullivan lias challenged Robert Fitzsimmons for a fight to a finish witb-gioves for $5,000 a side and the championship of the world> President McKinley gave a reception to the newspaper .correspondents star tioned in Washington and the representatives of the local press.

The entire business portion of Beaver, , Pa., was destroyed by lire. Mr*. Emma Mow Booth Tucker, wife of Frederick Booth Tucker, of the Salvation Army, took ont her first naturalization papers in New York. The Qnler of Equity, a benefit association with 200 councils in Indiana, Illinois and lowa, made an assignment at Indianapolis. The New York legislature has approved the charter for the consolidation of New York, Brooklyn and Long Island City. There were 201 business failures in the United Btales in the seven days ended on the 26th, against 216 the week previous and 259 in the corresponding period of 1896. The Surety Building end Loon association in Philadelphia made an assignment with liaibilities of The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 26th aggregated $887,300,998, against $967,180,625 the previous week. The decrease compared with the corresponding week of 1896 was 1.3. President McKinley will make an address at the dedication in New York of tbemonument to Gen. Granton April 27. One-half of the sand ridge district at Burlington, la., was under water and the inhabitants had moved to higher ground. Edna Bain, the 12-year-old daughter of John P. Bain, living near Kenosha, Wis., died after a continuous sleep of 12 days from which she could not be awakened. The Mississippi river was seven miles wide at Quincy, HI., and many people bad fled to the hills for safety. John Henderson, Carl Wright and Thomas Stiles were killed by an erosion in the works of the Dupont Chemical company at Glbbstown, N. J. Amos Riggs shot and killed young Boyd and his father, W. B. Boyd, near Mount Gilead, Ky. A family quarrel was the cause. —-j_ . - —— George Elder (colored) was hanged at Watkinaville, Ga., for the murder of Bob Jones, another negro. Heavy frosts were reported from all over Tennessee, north Georgia and north Alabama. A national good citizens* convention will be held in Nashville May 18 to advance the cause of liberty, prosperity, .truth, righteouanessi and good govern-, ment. The Bock Island railroad has served notice of withdrawal from all tbe traffic associations, passenger and freight, of which it baa been a member. —- In a six-day ladies* bicycle race in Louisville, Ky., Dottie Farnsworth was the winner, making 334 miles. Michael Smith, aged 19, and Sumuei W. Richardson, 50 years old, were suffocated by gas in their sleeping room in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tbe American exchange bank at Buffalo, N. Y., went into voluntary liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full. Mayor MacVicker signed the curfew ordinance which specifies that boys and girls in Des Moines, la,, under 15 years shall not be on tbe streets at night after nine o’clock. ———- The secretary of agriculture says that the world’s wheat crop for 1896 is 2,428,393,000 bushels, against 2,540,404,000 in 1895. A terrific cyclone swept through Austin, Tex., injuring many persons nnd demolishing -thousands ot dollars’ worth of property. Floods still continue in tbe west and south and from Cairo, 111., to Hickman, Ky., a distance of over 100 mile* the Mississippi river is 25 miles wide. The supreme court of Illinois rendered a decision at Ottawa which practically holds the indeterminate sentence law to be unconstitutional. A fire at Portsmouth, Va., made 50 families homeless aud caused $200,000 damage. It is said that President McKinley has decided to send n special commissioner to Cuba to Ascertain facts on the present condition of affairs, “Tbe Elms,” the magnificent residence of Cot. A. C. Tyler at New London, Conn., with all its elaborate furnishings was destroyed by fire, the loss being oyer $300,000: PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Thomas M. Bloom died at his home in Cedar Hollow, Pa., aged 104 years. Col. L. C. Baker, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company in Bt. Louis nnd one of the most noted telegraphers in the country, died suddenly of heart failure, aged 40 years. William T. Aduins, the well-known writer, who, under the pen name of Oliver Optic, has entertained boy renders for more than 50 years, died at bis homo in floston, uged 75 years. Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the wellknown writer of southern wu,r poetry, died ib Baltimore. FOREIGN. Mr. Gladstone, notwithstanding Ids great age, has joined the ranks of the London bicyclists. The lenders of the insurgent forces on the island of Crete have unanimously declared that only two issues are possible—the annexation of the island of Crete to Greece or fighting until death ends the struggle for the union. Greek soldiers drove the Turks from the town of Malaxa, on tiff island of Crete, and blew up the fort, and efforts of European war ships to drive the insurgents from their position failed. , It was announced that the British admiral in Cretan waters bas been notified not to send'any War ships of Great Britain to take part in the proposed blockade of the portaof Greece. Advices from Constantinople say that •here were 700 persons killed, including a number of Greeks, in the recent massacre at Toknt. The dominion parliament opened at Ottawa. Ont.,,and the speech from the< throne contained references to revision of the tariff, Behring sea dispute and the queen's fjTwo bills Were Introduced fn the Canadian parliament to prohibit the importation of Igbor under contract or agreement. . -

It wii asserted In Constantinople that in eonaeqnence of the refusal of Lord Salisbury to Join in s blockade of Greek porta Germany has given notice to the powers of her intention to withdraw from the concert. The most substantial buildings In Montreal were shaken by an earthquake and the employes ran out of tbe newspaper offices and tbe post office in a fright. The ministers of the powers held a conference in Athena aud drew up the terms of a collective note to the Greek government requesting that the Greek troops be recalled from tbe frontier. • The filibustering steamer Laurads landed in Cuba tbe most important expedition ever sent from this country. Reports from various places in Crete show that there is not tbe lightest bngrgseaeat in the condition of affairs in that island.. The fighting between the Moslems and the Christians continues and the burning of villages is a matter of daily occurrence. Cisneros, president of tbe Cuban government, reported dead some time ago, is said to be alive. later. Joseph J. Luiz, convicted ip, Baltimore of filibuatering, was sentenced in the United States court to jail for 18 months and fined SSOO. Six children of John McGrath, a farmer in the northwestern part of Nemeha county, Kan., were drowned near their borne while attempting to ford Pole creek. Gen. Buiz Rivera, lender of the insurgent forces in the province of Pinar del Bio and successor to Gen. Maceo, was captured by the Spaniards. It is stated that Judge John B. Day, of Canton, 0., has been selected as the special representative of President McKinley to Cuba. It is said that Col. Vassos, the commander of the Greek army of occupation in Crete, has practically declared war against the powers. Charles A. Dana, president of the United Press, made a voluntary assignment for the latter in the New .York courts, with liabilities estimated at SBOO,OOO. The floods in the south and west continue and at Helena, Ark., and vicinity the situation was worse than ever before, . ..... .-. The property losses by the recent cyclone hi Texas were estimated at $2,800,000 and fully $500,000 of this amount falls on the railroad systems centering in Dallas. The family of John Constantine, consisting of himself, wife and three children, and Mrs. Stephens and daughter and a sailor were drowned by the swamping of a boat at Pensacola, Fla. The Austrian reichsrath was opened in Vienna by Emperor Francis Joseph in person, who said in his address that he believed the action of the powers in Greece had a tendency toward peace, but that they did not mean to encourage Turkey in resisting reforms. The bill to prohibit the exhibition of prize fight pictures by means of the kinetoscope and kindred devices was reported favorably in the United States senate on the 29th and the arbitration treaty was further discussed. The nomination of Charlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania, to be minister to AustriaHungary andHenry Clay Evans, bf Tennessee, to be commissioner of pensions, were received from the president. A bill appropriating $250,000 for the floodstricken districts in the south was passed. In the house Mr, Spaulding (Mich.) introduced a joint resolution providing for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. The tariff bill was discussed. MINOR NEWS ITEMS. The mills at Manchester, N. H., are making large quantities of cotton goods for the Chinese trade. The area of the group of Philippine islands is about tbe size of California. The total population is about 7,000,006. The Massachusetts house of representatives defeated a resolution to erect a monument to Gen. B. F. Butler in the sttftehouse yard. The maple Bugar industry In Vermont has been steadily growing larger and this year’s yield is expected to exceed all others. It will probably be about 6(000,000 pounds. Superintendent Passmore, of the Reading A Southwestern street railway, issued orders to all employes that they must dispense with the mustaches and beards. The death of Lyman Ephs occurred at North Elba, N. Y. Ephs was among the negroes brought from the south by old John Brown before the war. He was a music teacher of rare natural ability. Joseph Murdock, of Scott county, V*, who was supposed to have been murdered 25 years ago, and for which crime “Bud” Lindsay served 21 years in the Virginia penitentiary, has returned to hi* former home. Lindsay died recently. It is an interesting fact that Senator Vest is the only member of the late confederate congress now In the public service at Washington, and more Interesting still that he is the father of the first bill passed through the senate nt this Beasion providing for a pension fyr a union veteran. Seeretary of State Sherman, it is semiofficially announced, has thanksd the Spanish minister at Washington, Senor Dupuy de Lome, for the conduct of Spain in releasing from imprisonment the American citizens recently set 'at liberty in Cuba, The United States government has been requested to demand SIOO,OOO from the British government to indemnify Edward J. Ivory, of New York, who was branded as a dynamiter by the queen’s prosecutors and forced to spend five months in jail. Mrs. Elizabeth Stilson died At Flatbush, L. 1., of pneumonia, aged 75yea4* Mrs. Stilson west to Ohio when ‘a girl, and at 'Clyde, Sandusky countyv became celebrated in the early days of th* civil war by her activity in assisting Mi equip union troops with clothing, etc.

BUIN 18 WIDESPREAD. Property Lose by Storm la Texas More Than $1,500,000. A Mm ana m Woman Are Drowned -Uvt Stock Ptrlakei—More _ Levee* Break la tko Sootk. St, Louis, Mkreh 30.— Special diepatches from Texas give details of s heavy wind which swept over the northern and western portion of the stute. A dispatch from Houston says it is reported tint much damage has been done all along tbe line of tbe Gulf, Colorado A Santa Ve and the San Antonio A Arkansas Pass railways, all the bridges on tbs former from Cleburne to Morgan having been wusbed away. Telegraph and telephone wires are down in every direction and news is meager. Dallas, Tex., March 30.—An enormous body of .water is pouring past Dallas. Trinity river bas risen fully 40 feet since Sunday morning, and is rising now at tbe rate of a foot an hour, although no rain has fallen since Monday morning. The overflow is doing vast damage to farm property along the river banks. John Gist and Miss Ruby Smith were drowned in a branch of tbe Trinity river near Era, In Cook county, Sunday evening. The body of Miss Smith was found. Her father is an alderman of Gainesville, Tex. Railroad managers estimate the damage to property of various lines in Texas at not less than half a million dollars. The general property loss in Texas from the storm is estimated at from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Helena, Ark., March 30.—The situation here is worse than ever before. The river rose 2% inches during the last 24 hours nnd a stiff gale has been blowing, almost without a moment’s cessation since eight o’clock Sunday night. Mayor Fritzen has issued a proclamation reciting the dangerous condition ot things and calling upon ull able-bodied men und boys to secure spades and put themselves under the commander in chief of the levees. The proclamation met with hearty and prompt response, and at this moment 600 or COO men are working on the levees, while many others are on the hill filling a long line of wngcra* with dirtfb be conveyed to the weakest pointß. The levees are in good condition, considering the long siege, but the heavy wind and the knowledge that the river is to rise for several days longer bus nerved every man for the most desperate fight ever seen in this country. Capt. Nolly, of the rescue boat Titan, reports another break. It Is at Wood Cottage landiug, 1% miles above Knowitons. The break was 500 fret wide Sunday ns the Titan passed there, although it occurred late Saturday afternoon. This break will put ail the country not already inundated under wuter down to Laconia and Capt. Nolty thinks there is little doubt that that magnificent body of land will also be deluged. Tbe break in the levee at Laconia is already in u precarious condition here. At Helena hope is strong but u desperate fight is being made all along the line. To-day tbe entire front will be raised from one to two feet, making toe levee from four to five fee higher than it was. Quincy, 111., March- 30.—The Mississippi fell slightly Monday and the water registers 14 feet 9 inches above low water mark. It is believed that the fall is only temporary aud that there will be another rise in a day or so. but the change has brought joy to the hearts of those whose property was threatened by the flood. The change in the'eondition of the river has brought happiness into hundreds of homes up in the levee districts especially. St. l'aul, Minn., March 30.—-The water in the Mississippi rose slightly Monday. The heavy snow has been going off so gradually that fears of a heavy flood have about subsided except in one or two localities where gorges or other local conditions brought about floods. The gradual melting of the snow is causing much moisture to sink into the ground, promising well for the crop seasou. ASSIGNED. Tbe United Press Take Steps to Protect Its Creditors. New York, Murch 30. —At u meeting of the directors of the United Press, of New York, held Mouday afternoon, a general assignment for the benefit of creditors was made to the nuditoraud assistant secretary of the company, Frederick G. Mason. He will continue the business of the United Press, if the courts und creditors consent, pending a readjustment of their preß* arrangements by newspapers heretofore served by the United Press. It is anticipated that there will be no difficulty in arranging with the creditors to continue the service as outlined above. SENTENCED. Dr. Lots Pent to Prison nnd Fined tor Filibustering. Baltimore, Md., Murch 30. —Dr, Joreph Luis, who was an Friday last found guilty in the United States district court of conspiracy and of sending an armed military expedition against a friendly nation, was refused anew trial and sear fenced to 18 months in the Bui timbre jail and to pay a fine of SSOO. A motion to suspend sentence and admit the Cuban, patriot to bail, pending an upperil to the supreme court, was also denied. •team Fitters Strike. New York, March 30, —A strike of the ■teamfitters hi tbe city. In which between 30,000 nnd 00,000 wen Way be involved, was declared Monday, whin over 1,00 steam fitters refused to go to work ib their shops. The strike ia the result of a practical lockout on the part of the bosses. The latter announced on Sat-, lieday that the agreement hitherto existing between themselves and their rmployrs would do longer be considered, and those who wished to report- for work mu&t sign new rule* Tbe menbave refused to sign, and so the strike is on. . ./ ” ■

BITB OF PHILOSOPHY. If a man haa kin it I* equivalent to having trouble* There are so mafly more mean men than good that a good mania always under suspicion. People rush around on Monday as though they were ashamed of having been idle on Bunday. Very few men are as confident in assertions in their wives’ presence as when they are absentWhenever two women get together and there is a man In an adjoining room they soon begin to whisper. The really sincere women are those whose prayers at night in a cold room are never abbreviated by the condition of the thermometer. Washington Time* ■ 964 BUS, CORN PER ACRE. It’s marvelous bow we progress! Yon can make money at 10 cents a bushel when yon get 264 bushels corn, S2O bushels oats, 173 bushels barley, 1,600 bushels potatoes per acre! Salzer’s creations in farm seeds produce. SIO.OO WORTH FOR 10 CENTS! Just Send This Notice and 10 Cents so the John A. Salzer Seed Cos., La Crosse, Wis., and get 12 farm seed samples, worth SIO.OO, to get a start, [k] Little Ethel—“l wonder why men like to talk about their old school days?” Little Johnny—“l s’pose after they get growed up they is always tryin’ to nnd out where the teacher lives, so they can lick him.” Spring- Cleaning. Spring cleaning need not necessarily be made the drudgery it is if properly done- Paints. floors. 'hard "walls and windows may all be cleaned without rubbing, by wiping over with strong suds made of Ivory soap and hot, soft water, then rinsed and dried. A room thus cleaned will be fresh and sweet, with no unpleasant odor of strong soapsor eleaning fluids. ELIZA R. PARKER. There are some women who are reminded that they are superior creatures every time a man takes off nis hat to them.—Atchison Globe. Reforms Need More Thss s Dap To bring them about, and are always more complete and lasting when they proceed with steady regularity to a consummation. Few of the observant among us can have failed to notice that permanently healthful changes in the human system are hot wrought by abrupt and violent means, and that those are the most salutary medicines whfth are progressive. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief of these. Dyspepsia, a disease of obstinate character, is obliterated by it. It is not difficult to make old people happy; show them someone 20 years older than themselves who is still in good health.—Atchison Globe. Letters from Farmers In South and North Dakota, relating their own personal experience in those states, have been published in pamphlet form by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paid Railway, aud as these letters are extremely interesting, and the pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy will De sent to any address, on receipt of two-eent postage stamp. Apply to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Apnt, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, Mamina-“Where's papa?” Flora—“ He’s downstairs.’’ Mamma “What’s he doing?” Flora—“ His bicycle is out of breaff, and he’s giving it some more.” Very Low Rate Excursions to tko West and South. On April 6 and 20 the North-Western Line will seQ Home Seekers’ excursion ticket!, with favorable time limits to numerous points in the West and South at exceptionally. low rates. For tickets and- full information apply to agents Chicago & NorthWestern Railway. “While Miss Fit* was away, George took her parrot." "Anything happen?' “I don’t know; she keeps the parrot down cellar now, ana the engagement is off."—Life. ' McVlcker’s Theatre, Chicago. The “Cherry Pickers.” by Jos. Arthur, author of “Blue Jeans,” begins March 21st, Usual matinees. ' “Were you an eye witness to this affair?” asked the prosecutor. “I don’t know what you’d call a nigh witness, but 1 warn’tmore’n five rods away.” 1 ~ . ■ “Star Tobacco.” As you chew tobacco for pleasure, nse Star. It ia not only the best, but the most lasting, and therefore the cheapest. He —"Hove you better than my life.” She—- “ Considering the life you lead, 1 cannot say that I am surprised. —lndianapolis Journal. ** . Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle A treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st., Pbiia., Pa. Men look for signs of spring out doors; women look for them in dry goods stores.— Atchison Globe. A cold—sore and stiff. All Tight again. St. Jacobs Oil did it—cured. Opportunity makes short calls. When one is out it leaves a card and moves on.—N. Y. Weekly. Limp and lame—lame back. St. Jacobs Oil cures it promptly, surely. We could forgive the man who knows it all if he wouldn't insist on telling it all.— N. Y. Weekly. Dull, gnawing pain—neuralgia. Prompt, soothing cure—St. Jacobs Oil. Many are willing to wound with <rord who dare not strike a blow.—N. Y. Weekly. A cruel pain—sciatic* Its cure is sure. Use St. Jacobs Oil.

Baker’s Chocolate |gfc Walter Baker & Cos. Ltd., Cstobfahed la 1780* t Dorchester. Mm f ||| Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every ■ package, and the trade-mark, “Li Belle Chocolaricre,** I (I on the back. 1 ; f|| NONE OTHER GENUINE. Water Baer a Cos. Ltd, Dorchester, Men.

tie b.toor of the U. 40. R. B. from iu m. oration on the night of February I3th, I*o, when 25 of the leading biamese sora ofl£jti. more met at the home of Philip E. Thomas and devised means wberebyth. trade of Baltimore with the Wert could be restored. It was st this meeting that the company waa organised which afterwards built thVB. A 0. until tracks were laid to Wheeling, W. Va., in 1853. The 70th anniverasry of the B. AO. R. R. Cos. was February 12th, 1897. It would be a good deal easier to love our neighbors as ourselves if they would do things the way we do.—N. V. Weekly. The Creseeai Hotel, Karelca Bpriags, Arkansas, Opened Mare* t, 18#T. Ht ia a modern, stone, fireproof hotel, located in heart of Ozark Mountains. Northwest Arkansas: climate mild and Weeing; scenery wild and beautiful: waters unequalled for purity and medicinal qualities. Rates reasonable. Excursion tickets on sal* Through sleepers via St. L. AS.F.R.R. „ Write Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Frisco Line, St. Louis, Mo., or Manager Hotel, Eureka Spring* Rest assured that if your misdeeds find you out they will call again—N. Y. Weekly. No-To-Bae for Fifty Cent* Over 400,000 cured. Why not letNo-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 50c and SI.OO, all druggist* The ordinary schoolboy doesn't tbhny and is much healthier.—F. F. Montressor. i _j 'SB ■_ JU'— — When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25* Humors Bun riot la tbe blood in the Spring. Hood'S expels every trace of humor, gives a good appetite aad tones up the system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla^^ All druggists, tl, six for 16. Get only Hood’s" HaaJ’c p:lie cure liver Ills; easy to rIOOU S *llls take.easy tooperate 25c. W. L. DOUGIiI iiumll: SHOE JlSif BEST IN THE WORLD TOR 14 TZARS this shoe, by merit alener has distanced all competitor* : INDORSED BT OVER 1,000,000 WXARXSB as THE BEST In style, fit and durability ol any shoe ever offered at $3-00. IT IS MADE IN ALL THE LATEST SHARES and STTLZS aad of every’variety of leather. ORE SEALER IN A TOWN given exclart ve sale and advertised la local paper on receipt | of reasonable order. Write for catalogae to , W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Fun^SsT fPfIAKING and health making {MTWiiSy are included in the \S V JHBy making of HIRES Bootbeer. The prepaW ration of this great temperance drink u an event U ■ of importance ina^million lna well regulated homes. A HIRES If HI Rootbeer ■ 1 iffil 18 fuU of good health. H Hufl Invigorating, appetiz- •#'! W’ii mg, satisfying. Put ■ I FjPw some up to-day and f|p: -ffitj have it ready to put H |*| down whenever you're 1 Mill Made only by The BMMSiI Charles E. Hires Cos., mm ■ 3 Philadelphia, A pack■HjWgSjW age makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. 6ARFIELD PARK SANITARIUM I— Homelike end quiet, orej : look m* (JarHeltf Psr* FroGV®, / jfliQ P* r "<l *otreat bjr the Stoet •• JTTVVJfsraUUKK uiveon. lU.USTRATBO @HAKTSHORHS£^> JfchzmSk