Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 42, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 March 1894 — Page 7

DR. DUESTROW’S DILEMMA., The St. Loal« Murderer la Practically a Pauper Dependant on Mother and Slater— lie Haft Lived at Such a Kapid Pace ' that Hla Income for Year* to Come Haa Keen Anticipated. St. Louis. Feb. 25.—The GlobeDemocrat, which lias been looking’ into the affairs of Dr. Arthur Duestrow, the murderer of his wife and little son and, presumably of an unborn child, presents an array of facts that places the wretched man in a light little short of a predicament. s;u a: KILLED H18 ONLY CHANCE. & When Arthur Duestrow fired the shot which killed his son, he lost his only chance of his immediate family realizing anything from his father’s estate. Instead of the millionaire he has been reputed, he has nothing beyond the income derived from his father’s estate, and only a residuary interest in the estate itself in ease he survives his mother and sister. Even then the estate is left in the hands of trustees and he would receive the income only. His share of this income has been greatly exaggerate*!, and while he has successfully PASSED AS A VERY WEALTHY MAN, his true financial cbnditiem has been by no meams equal to his style of living. The result is that he is largely in debt and has riot the means of payment. S»‘uncertain has been the payment to be derived, that 'his attorneys have as yet done nothing in the ease, and it is doubtful if there will be anything like the influences brought to bear that have been expected. Arthur Duestnrw to-day would be a pauper «ven with his income were it not for his mother and sister, llis father was quite wealthy, and it has been gener1 ally supposed that the son inherited f his wealth, but the-provisions of Louis Duestrow’s will concerning him arc, first: THE rATWEll'S WILE.

l g!*re aim oequeaie 10 my son Artnur au my books. my patches and jewelry or every ki&42 t he same to be delivered to him immediateljwpon my death.’’ The will provides further:: hat $500,000 of gwrernment bonds shalBme plane V in the hands of the Union Trust Co as a reserve fund. It si.all be kept intact-during the lifetime of Mrs Duestrow. the widow of the testator, his daughter, Hulda, and his son. Arthur. It shall bo ikept separate during the lifetime of all three, who shall share the inetvnr equally. This income is $10,000 a year, or G*i each. After tito death of all three it shall merge into the general estate. Upon the marriage of Hulda she shall receive $30,000. a sum equal to that aitr Jtidy advanced to the son. Arthur. A COXTNtGENT CLAUSE. It. lias been, said that contingencies we provided 4or. As to this the will saws: •'If at any timesharing the .lifetime of toy sadrfAwife, son andsdaughter, or either of them. »I>p 'cation made in-writing to my said trustee shkil be made by< og- on behalf8 of either of them for any sum of money to relieve unexpected embarrassment of any kind on the part of either of them, and if upon careful examinatien of the facts my said trustee shall be satisfled that either my m ife. son or daughter so appif'ng is unexpected^' embarrassed for want ofa eady money and that such embarrassment is not due to any extravagance, neglect or other fault of the person for whose benefit said application is madj.” then the trustee is authorized to pay not exceeding $10,033 Trent the residuary fund, at be charged as an advance. income: from the residuary estate. •rat of the residuary estate eaeh of the three! im to receive $5.0 W a year, and the rest of the income is to be reinvested. Aft »r the death of the three legatees the .residue of the estate is I tel e paid to the heist' of the tody of the eon and the daughter, per stirpe and not per capita. In case of the death of one without issue then the share shall go to the heirs of the other. The Union Trust Co. was made ex eotitor. This will was sig-ued March 7, 18¥1, and witnessed by llenry T. Kent and James L. 11 lair. It will be seen that lhstead of $2(1.000 a year, Arthur Duestrow has been in possession of a little over $11,000, ai d he has been LIVING AT A $'20,000 RATE. Everyone supposed him to be immensely wealthy, when as a matter of fact his income was all that he pos.setssed, and this was about half of what was generally supposed. The result hastbeen that when his attorneys, after considering the amount of charges for znediaal services and other expenses, begau to cast about as to where the fees were to come from, were not quite so eertain as th^y had? been that the Duestrtwv case woul£. as has been claimed, lead the record, in the west for the amount of money expended for the defense. AJCCtCTPATEI) FOR TLX YEARS. Including the debts of ^Arthur Duestrow and,the expenses <rff his present trouble,.his.income has been anticipated for ten years instead dt five, and he has tobek^pt alive in order to derive its benefits. Even the clause concerning extraordinary embarrassments will not help them. In the first! place, it is limited to $10,000, and it vmust arise through no fault of the party asking it. In his emergency he must ca& upon his mother and sister, for Arthur Duestrow, the milliocaire, is » 3 NOW .PRACTICALLY A PAltlPER ; with no property and his income anticipated for years to come. 3t is by the generosity of his family new that he is able to secure attentions and comforts in jail beyond those granted to poorer criminals. lie has gone the pace that kills, and sowing the wind he is now reaping the whirlwind. ■ It

i'rlnee toioana in a aew Kale. Naples, Feb. 23.—It is announced that Prince Ferdinand ttalatro-Colonna Isas yielded to the -requests of his friends to enter political life, and will accept the invitation to contest the province of Salerno for a seat in the chamber of deputies. Iron and Steel Industry of Alabama. New York, Feb. 24.—A special from Birmingham, Ala., says: The industrial revival continues. The Clifton Iron Co. has just blown in its two bigfurnaces after an idleness of two years. The Birmingham rolling mill which resumed last week added 800 more men to its foree Friday. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co/* immense ore converter, by which ordinary iron ore can be converted into bessemer ore for steel making, is nearly complete. Its success, „ which is now assured, means the early erection of a bisr steel mill.

FARM AND GARDEN. THE SAFEST BUSINESS.

Agriculture the One Line of Industry That Is Not Overcrowded. “Ifot less than 95 per cent of our farmers make a success of farming." Those are the words of an Iowa farmer who spoke before tlie Iowa senate com* mittee on agriculture. Statistics show very convincingly that in business pursuits only 5 pct cent of those who undertake the different lines are successr fuL There is, then, a vast difference between farming and other kinds of business so far as a surety of achieving success is coucerned. There is so large a difference that comparison should convince more persons that to till the soil is practically the sure road to success and, consequently, the best The late extreme depression in business has hardly been felt by the farmers, and even where it was manifest to them it was noticed in its effects on the surplus which was to be put aside as savings— not being noticed so far as the enjoyment 61 necessities and comforts were concerned, On this one particular point the farmers stand so far in advance of strugglers in other ventures that comparison, is almost impossible. The -difference between absolute safety and possible want is too much to put into language. Figures can never compute it. Artists cannot paint it It must be felt to be appreciated, and to < feel that sense of surety is to enjoy more of life than even the abundantly successful business adventurer can feel in the height of inflation. The words of the Iowa farmer may seem overdrawn, but even if they are by 70 80 per cent, there would still be a heavy balance in favor of farming. The conclusion is easy that agriculture is the one line of industry not over

erownea, wmcn, m iaci, cannot i<c overdone in this country within the life of any person now living. It will take years to strike a balance between P5 and 5 per cent, so that farming will be on a par with mercantile pursuits as to .uncertainty. Asa matter of fact, that time r^ed never be expected. .Meanwhile every effort put forth to keep young men on the farms or to get families out of the towns on to the farms is in tne in terest of permanent national prosperity, to say nothing of personaf comforts and safety. Every day the tide is turning toward the ruj ral districts. The prices of farms will : gradually go up as the demand for j such homes increases. That has al- | ways been the effect following a finan- ; cial depression. The value of suitable stock for beginning farming operations will also rise as the popularity of farming grows upon the people. The necessity for immediate action can be easily recognized under the existing circumstances. The prophecy will hardly be doubted, that there will be 10, if not 50, per cent, less “abandoned farms'’ in New Hampshire at the end of this year than on this date. If that be true the financial difficulties will not have come upon the people in Tain.—Manchester (N. H.) Union. HINTS FOR HORSEMEN. ■ The day of bay-wintered colts stabled in the barnyard has gone by. Ax occasional oiling will prevent j cracks and breaks in the harness. Take the chill from the water given to the brood mares in cold weather. The proper development of the colts is a business which few naderstaad. Ix the half-bred hackney the breeder has a grand type of general utility horse. Oxe good horse means profit and pleasure, a dozen ordinaty ones mean .loss and disappointment. . * Good looks go a long way towards* ^desirable price and the greatesteouree tof good looks is good care. The care and keep of the colts from unfancy to selling age affect their value snore than most breeders realize. There is a large surplus of horses in the country, but they are of the kind horse buyers do not want to invest in. A breeder who wishes to suoeeed should breed only the best to the best, and take care of both pedigree and individuality as he proceeds. perfect horse cannot be bred from sn imperfect one, or a high class one from a mare or sire possessed of $konline nt faults and imperfections. 1*5X't expect to have good strong yeas; in gs and two-year-olds when spring comes unless yon feed pleratw -of clean, .wholesome food during sthe winter. Tat flian who breeds horses intelligently. .breaks them carefully, teaches them .thoroughly and develops their ■ speed will always find a profit in bto business. SIMPLE BAQ HOLDER. An Kalb-W’tde Contrivance Which 1W bay on Every Karat. By the use pf a bag holder, constructed as shown in tne accompanying illustration from a sketch by S. Bar- i ring ton. it is possible for one man to bag and tie.the grain as fast as it is ran through the lanning-mill. This con

rjrk DEVICE FOB HOUKXG CRAIN BAGS. trivance is a very easy thing to make, and will pay upon ereiy farm. The one in the engraving explains itself. The most important point to be considered is to make the foundation blocks of 4*4 inch heavy timber to prevent upsetting. Instead of the complete arrangement, simply the bag-holding circle can bo made, and hung along the side of the granary, or to the mill, or any other upright surface.— American Agriculturist

THE PBEACHEE’S WIFE. A Newspaper Man’s Visit to on Arcadian Home in Missouri. The Interesting Story at a Lsdjr Who Had Lived tor Thirty I ear* In the Shadow of Sodden Death— Hale Old Age Re alls a Dark Honor .

(From the St Louis Glob Democrat) “Yes, I ought to bo happy in this little paradise, aad now I am, bu there wereiong years when I lived in the shadow, not of the foresttrees that loom up •> grandly on our hillside, but in the shadow of death. For years I saw the sun go d own behind tlio western hills, and as I retired for the night 1 added to the prayer, which it has been the custom of my dear husbar J and myself to ntter together, the old, the sweet, the trustful invocation of childhood ‘If I should die before I wake, Iwfciythe Lord my soul to take.’ I never ga^tiupon he orb asitsank behind the hills without ti e haunting fear that it was for the last time.” The speaker was Mrs. 8. S. Ballaine, the wife of Rev. 8. 8. Ballaine, of Horine Star tion, Jefferson County, Me. Mrs. Ballaine has for many years led the life of an invalid to whom the dread summo ns might come at any moment, untU a kind p rovidence threw in her way the remedy tht ahas restored her health, her vigor, one would almost say, heryouth. Her reeovenr is unsurpassed .in the history of medical scvmce and should be re|>eated in every paper and publication in the land that others suffering with the same terrible affliction might profit by the experience of Mrs. Ballaine and be saved. A correspondent of the Giobe-Demorrat ; determined to start the good work and called at the Ballaine Home, believing that the story would bo of far greater value and ] inteiest'if told in the lady 's own words. “My story,” said she, “is a simple one of suffering and relief. 1 have had a disease of the heart from which few ever recover, and from which I never expected to escape. It was in 1804 that I was first m:ido aware t hat I had heart trouble. I hi d risen and lighted a fire, feeling in normal health, when I suddenly became unconscious. I knew no more until I recovered my senses in bed. They told me that 1 was black in the face, and that when first pic! ed up no motion of the heart was ]>ereeptib e. About six years ago I was attacked with* variety of affiic- j tions, such as short br ath, extreme weak-; ness, fainting spells, ar J, most annoyingof j all, a burning, irritating nettle rash, that at j times rendered mo almost frantic, and, as , you can readily understand,seriouslyaggra- ] vated my heart troubles. 1 had settled j down to contemplate the end, and such was my suffering that, wicked as It was, I sometimes prayed for it, when one day glancing over a religious papf * published in Mon- j treal, I read the testia any of a lady whose case was much like mi vie, and who had been benefited by Dr. Wfls ams’ Pink Pills for Palo People. Having seen similar accounts in other reputable users, I resolved to try them. It oevas a heaven-sent resolution. The first box had a most miraculous effect. The nettle rash disap peared as if by m&aic, and my trouble yielded to the medicino like the snow yields to the spring-time sun, and I feel better to-day than I have for twenty years. I can not say. too much about my improved, condition. Sly blood is full and rich, my appetite is good, my nerves are steady, i sloop soun llv and wake up refreshed, 1 climb the sills of our farm without fatigue and perform all the manifold duties of the farmer'svt ife, and surely my heart must be in a normal state when I answer to-all these conditions. ” N ewspaper ethics usually prevent the publication in the news columns of anything j that might he constrccd as an advertisement and thus muck valuable knowledge is suppressed that might prove of incalculable benefit to thousands. The praise of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should be sun#; throughout the land. They should be as familiar in every household as the name of the nation, and the newspapers should unitedn making them so. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing :specificJ'or such disc sees as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rlieuma’ asaa, nervous headadhe, the after effects of !o grippe, palpitation of the heart pale and sallow complexions, all Storms ofweakness either in male or femfde, and all'diseaee3 resdfeing from vitiated humors in The blood. Pink Pills are soti by *11 dealers, or will he sent post paid cat receipt of price, (50 cedi s a box,or six boxes f or 13.50—they are nea er sold in bulk or by the 100) by. ad'dressin? Dec. Williams’ Medicine ■•Co., Schenectady, N. Y., or Brocierille, Ontario. Teaches (after reading the excuse)—“So j .your three days’ absence from sebed was ■on account of you vaccination—was it Bessie? You must hare had a pretty sore arm.’’ Bessie—“No; but I—I had towitlk on 'crutches.'’ An Important Difference. 'To make it apparent to thousands, who ®unk themselves 11, that they are art affected with any disease, but that the system simplyvneeds cleansing, is to bring comfort home tottheir hea fcs, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Oo. 44 vMrNr as the1 Easiness before pleasure’ that you&ear so maoth of,” said the ;iuan at ’he theatrical box window. **1t seams,” s aid ttbe barber, “that my whole lifeas to b spent getting out hi one scrape iute another.”

THE MARKETS. Nwr York. Feb. 26. *94. CATFIiE—Native Steer*.$ 4 50 0% A 75 COTTON—Middling.. Q 75£ FLOUR-Winter Wheat...... 2 80 @ 3 6a WHEAT—Nr.. 2 Bad. 62*^ CORN—No. £<- 42J»@ 43% 37 @ .381* OATS—Western Mixed........ „ PORK—New Ales ..... 13 75 ® 14.54» ST. LOUIS. OOTTGOS—Middlt g.. .. BEEVES—Shipping Steers... Medium.. ......... HOGS—Fair to S lect. ...vr .. SHEEP—Fair te Choice... FLOUR—Patent* .. 2 80 @. Fancy t o Extra de WHEAT—No. 2JE *d Winter... CORN—Wol. * Mix d__ OAl’S-N* 2. _.__ BYE-Nal... ...„ TOHACCO-Lugs ... Leaf Burley...... 6 00 HAY—Clear Time ihy.. 8 0 RUTTER—Choio. pairy_ 17 JSGGS-Fresh.... ....... PORK —Standard Mass (new) BACON-Clear Ri*-.. 7 58 * 58*3 3Hg 28' LARD—PrimeSteam.... .... CHICAGQ. CATTLE—Shippl as- __ 3 B0 HOGS—Fair to O ioiee....... . 4 ;8> SHEEP—Fair to Choioe- .^. i. 2.50 3 40 FLOUR—Winter Patent*. 3 55 4« 3 7J Spring Patents..... 2 i* @ 3 90 WHEAT—No. 2 i'pring.. €t Na2Rad. ..@ CORN-No. 2.4... « OATS-No. 2. .... PORE—Mess (ne ) . ... 12 12&®. 12 13 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipp: ig Steers— 3 25 ® HOGS—All Grades. . 4 75 9 WHEAT—No. 2B ad.. 56 a OATS—No.2 . .... ..... 23 CORN—No. 2. .. .... NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High G ade. 2 !<5 CORN—No. 2.... .-. S3 OATS—Western .. 36V4 HAY—Choice..... 16 00 PORK—New Mes 3.. BACON—Sides... COTTON—Midd) lag. ® L 'UISYILLE. WHEAT—No. 2J sd...5*da3 57»* CORN—No. 8 Mil ad. 381*3 38 OATS—No. 2 Mi j d. 31HS * PORK—New Meta.. 13 60 @ 12 75 BACON—Clear H b.. 7%§< 7* COTTON—Middli ig.... il Ti* a •1

Six Toos of H»7 Pox Aero. IBT That is seldom reached, but when Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible. Over fifty kinds of grass and clover sorts. Largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Alsike Clover is the hardiest; Crimson Clover is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover is the best fertilizing clover, while Salzer’s Extra Grass Mixtures make the best meadows in the world. If you will cut this out and send it with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and his mammoth farm seed catalogue; full of good things for the farmer, the gardener and the citizen. [k] Salesman — “Stove polish? Certainly. What kind do you want, little girl?” Juvenile Customer (nonplused for a moment)— “I've heard mamma say elbow grease was the only thing that would put a good shine on a stove. Got any?” State or Ohio. City or Toledo, \ „ Lucas Cointt. ) rnANK J. Chknet makes oath that be is the senior partnerofthelirmofF. J. Chenet fit Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County ana State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot becured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Curb. ' Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6thday of December, A. D. 1886. < —, A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fortestimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. told by Druggists, 75c. I's Family Fills, 25c. Reason.—‘“What is reason?” asked the teacher from Boston, of the smallest boy in the class. “It's what my daddy never has for lickin’ me,” was the confident reply.— Detroit Free Press. Did You See It? Of course we mean the World’s Fair. Whether you did or not you want to. preserve a souvenir of the most beautiful scene this earth has witnessed. The Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.” is issuing the finest and most complete World's Fair Portfolio, each containing reproductions of sixteen splendid photographs of large size. The series will consist of sixteen parts, followed by a special part devoted to Niagara Falls, Mackinac island and other gems of American scenery, and will be sent to any address On receipt of ten cents per part. Address Rrank J. Bramhall, Advertising Asrent, Michigan Central, 402 Monadnock fcbek, Chicago, 111. Old Fetsiciax—“Now, in a case like this, where the patient is im-lined to hysteria, would you look at her tongue or—” Young Studeut—“No; 1 would listen to it, I think.” —Inter Ocean. South at Half Bates. On March 8 and April 9,1894, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell tickets for tlieir regular trains to principal points in the south at one single fare for the round trip. These excursion rates take in the principal cities and towns in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, West Florida and Mississippi. Tickets will be good to return within twenty days, and will be on sale at St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati on above dates. Through cars from these cities te principal points south. Ask your ticket agent, and if ho cau not furnish*vou tickets from your station, write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky. “Why are you so anxious to- sell me that hair restorer?” said Mr. Baldy to his barber. “Because there’s no moneyin hair-cutting foi us with such beads as yours around,” said the barber. 160 World’s Fair Photos for 81. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts—16 pictures comprising each part—and the whole set can be secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Geo. H. HeafFord, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111., and the portfolios of pictures will be sent, free of expense, by mail to subscribers. Remittances should be made by draft, money order, or registered letter. Misfortune is a faithful teacher, but i1 would never win a piano or a trip abroad it a popular voting contest.—Washington Post. “ ‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches’—stop ar attack of my asthma cough very promptly..’ —C. FaJxK MiamivtUc, Ohio. 25 cents a box Johnny Plenty—“Say, Jimmy, does pi« hurt anybody? My aunt says it does.” Jimmy Scant—“Couldn’t tell yer, Johnny. I never had no chance ter ’sperimest.” HalE»s Honey of Horehound And Tar rt> lieves whooping cough. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure one minute. “Where do you float most of your stock. Jinks?” “Among theshalk>ws,”'saidJinks. —Harper’s Bazar. Be sure to read Advertisement of Plant Seed (X, an old reliable firm. The neighbor’s bulldog may teach a man to lead a chased life. 7 Too auscr crooks spoil the brotherhood of man.—Pnok.

THE U. S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others* • ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY. 106 WALL ST. NEW-YORK.

“Geobgie, what made you groover and play ♦ith the Smith 'children, when you!! have mumps and they have not had them?'' “Well, didn't the Sunday school teacher say that it is more blessed to give than to -receive?” i lx an Old Church.—Ethel—“How harmonious the color of everything is.” Margaret —“Yes, excepting the sexton. Why doesn't he wear stained glasses?”—P. & S. S. S. Co.'s Bulletin. What a Shaking A poor fellow gets when chills and fever seizes him in its tenacious clutch! Why don’t everv one protect himself against it with Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, the great anti-periodic? That specific uproots every trace of malaria from the system. It is equallv efficacious, too, for rheumatism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and nervous trouble. “Fred is in an awful fix. He proposed to me last night, you know, and—” “You accepted him?”—Life. Which win Yon Be A farm renter ora farm owner? It rests with yourself. Stay where you are and you will be a renter all your life. Move to Nebraska where good land is cheap and cheap land is good, and you can easily become an owner. Write to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Burling^ ton Route, Omaha. Neb., for descriptive pamphlet. It's free and a postal will bring it to you. --——-t“Wmr was Bjones fired?” “He got the idea into his head that he was one of the big guns.”—Philadelphia Record.

A mistress told her maid, Betje, that she must not always do things on her own responsibility, but first ask permission. The next day Bet je walked into the parlor and / said, politely : “Mevrouw, the cat is busy .sting up the duck. Must I send her away or not!”—Kikeriki.. Don’t wait for the wagon while the wallt ing is good. ‘ THERE IS HA MGER for the young girl just entering womanhood. She is especially sensitive, ana many nervous troubles, which continue through life, have their origin at this period. If there be pain, headache, and nervous disturbance*, or irregularity of monthly functions Dr. PierceV Favorite Prescription should be judidousiy’ employed. In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic disorders and diseases common to women piERCE te- CURB •K TUE MONEY I* RETVKTCSw

Miss Bckk.

MISS MAMIE BUTUC, Of Everett^ Bedford Ov» Feniuuy writes: “When I was fourteen years old I took a bad cold end there resulted internal troubles. 1 was a great sufferer for four years. 1 had tried two Physicians but neither gave me any relief. After taking |Dr. Pkjrce’s Favorite Prescription I can’t say enough for it. It cured me so I bare no more pains. 1 am now nineteen years of agf/**

ST. JACOBS OIL. cures * Rheumatism. PERMANENTLY

A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN. We dreamed cf bliss, But never knew The bliss of having I>reoms come true, Until, for very Pity’s sake. The Fairbank firm commenced to make The Soap, that in our dreams preplanned: Tha celebrated, well-known brand— * 4 CUAIRETTE. SOAP. BOLD CVCRVWMKBK. MADE ONLV W - TheN.K.Fairbank Company, sums.

S3 SHOE ;osting from money bottom. .Every . Take no substifor full our complete ladies and genop send for Illustrated Catalogue giving instructions how to or. dei' br mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers woo push our shoes. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CI RE * CATARRH Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY B ROS.. 56 Warren SuX.Y.

IS ESSENTIAL -TO HEALTH. cannot hope to be well if your BLOOD 1$ IMPURE. If you ore troubled with BOILS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES yonrhkodisbad. A few bottles of S.S.S. will thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all imparities and build you up. All manner o£ bkjmishcs are f'lCMD/rn MW MV TC$\ bjitarst/i. It to the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands u .. who haw* used it say bo. III himI !■ 'I laiMi *‘Hy blood was badlv poisoned last year, which, got my whole system KgO^M4^SruB| ootof order—diseased, and a constant source of suffering—no appe- wrj) tile, no enjoyment of life. Tw-Oi bottles brought Ke right out There -W< I

A Bosom Friend:

Toe De Long Hook & Eye. Richardson & ' DeLong Bros. Philadelphia. Seethat hump?

lalestSljles L’Art DeTa Mod*. ’ T COLOKEB PUTE8. I iU Tin latest run id XKW TOIX FiSHim

IU Uwertt «r jr»«rKewtdralrr «r iwod K> nil tor Utnt »n*bwt* V. 0.K3KS1, FvUUtor, 3 Bast 19th BCt Inldta VSU1 m ritttnav «M|MOlto

‘CotCHtST oiS THE BEST RUBBER BUOTSSWSS? Miners, R. B. Bands and others. The enter ortapsoleextendsthe whole length of the‘Jetedowu to the heel, protecttryrtheshanklnditchfng.tffgirfBR and other work. REST quality throughout. ASS YOITK DEALER FOB THEM. HALM’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AIM ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWIN6 CUM ( Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens the Breath. Cores the Tobacco Habit. Ea-. 1 l dorsed by the Medical Faculty. Send for ML ' la or 25cent package. Be convinced. Silver. Stamp* or Postal Hole. Sitvrr. Stumps or Postal Not*. 1 I GEO. K. HALM. 140 W. 89th St., New York. ORTHEftN PACIFIC CHEAP BL H.. and LANDS Tnfp GOVERRHEMT MCE Millions of N1 ACRES in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. PUBLICATIONS, with Maps, describing flriie fanning, fnrl*,/ hop. grazing ami timber lands Mailed FBEE. D B dDAST 6«wni I Fmizniliw Acts! «HUA1» N. 1*. R. R„ St Paul. Mha (Jv'Whsn writing mention this paper No. 41. WIS. LAND 80 ACRES So., Wisconsin. Will Be SOLD at a BARGAIN. ABDRSSS ' erAr CoIa *• hiitw«QH*swmt«L, r Or oalCi aniiuito«».,cuuta FREE ILLUSTRATED BICYCLE CAT. KNIGHT CYCLE CO., 301 S. Utl St, St. Louis. . wnsm Censaaptlre* and people [ who have weak lungs or A»thr ma, should use Piso’s Cure for i Consumption. It has eared (thousands. ft has not tn}ur- [ ed one. It is not had to take, i It is the has: cough syru p. Sold everywhere. JLSc. ; C 0 N 5 0 M PTttiN. A. N. K.% B. 1480. WHEN WRITIKO V ABTBBTltUS PUUH •tut- that ye. saw (hs Adverklsems.« ft. MM.