Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 June 1897 — Page 7

OF THE TREATY, Submitted to the Senate on Thursday tor Ratification. CT»4er Which Annexation of HknlttollU CnlUd StoM WUI be Aeeom|>U*hcd hr Matul JUtlflckUon of the I astro* meat-The PraMtsih M«*w|o The Poll Tost of the Treaty. Washington, June 17.—The following is the full text of the Uawaii&n treaty sent to the senate: The United States of America and the Republic of Hawaii, in view of the natural dependence of the Hawaiian islands upon the United States, of their geographical proximity v thereto, of the preponderant share acquired by the Uailed States and its citizens in the industries and trade of said Islands, and of the expressed desire of the government of the Republic of Hawaii that those islands should be incorporated into the United Slates as an integral part thereof, and under its sovereignty. hare determined to accomplish by treaty an object so important to their mutual and permanent welfare. To this end the high contracting parties hare conferred full*power and authority upon their respectively appointed plenipotentiaries, to- writ: Tne president of the United States; John Sherman, aecretary of state, the Unit-si States. The * president of the Republic or Hawaii: Francis Marsh Hatch. Larin A. Thurston and Wa A. Kinney. Annum l—The Republic of Hawaii hereby cedes, absolutely aad without reserve, to the United States of America, all rights of sovereignty. of whatsoever kind, in and over the Hawaiian islands and their dependencies; ard it is agreed that all the territory of and appertaining to the Republic of Hawaii is hereby annexed to the United States of America under the name of the Territory of Hawaii. Amt. t The Republic of Hawaii also cedes, and hereby transfers, to the United States the ab aolute fee and ownership of nil public, government or crown lands, public buildings ot edifice*, ports, harbors, military equ.pinenta aad ail other public property of every kind and description belonging to the government of the Hawaiian islands, together with every right and appurtenance thereunto appertaining. The existing laws of the United uuee relative to public lands shall not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian islands; but the Congress of the United States shall enact special laws for their management.and disposition, provided. That all revenue from or proceeds of the same, except as regards such part thereof as may be used or occupied for the civil, military or naval purposes of the United State*, or may be assigned for the use of the local government, shall be used solely for the beneat of the inhabitants of the 4*" waiian islands for educational and other public purposes. Ami. X UntU congress shall provide for the government of such islands, all the civil, judicial aad military powers exercised by the officers of the existing government in said Inlands shall be vested in such person or persons, and shall be exercis.vi in such manner as the president of the United States shall direct, and the president shall have power to remove said officers and hU vacancies so occasioned. The existing treaties of the Hawaiian islands with foreign nations shall forthwith cease ami determine.being replaced by such treaties ! aa may exist, or as may be hereafter concludp ed between the United states and such foreign nations. The municipal legislation ot the Hawaiian islands, not enacted for the fulfillment of the treaties *o extinguished, and Inconsistent with this treaty, nor contrary to the constitution of the United States, nor to any existing treaty of the United ! States, shall remain in force until the j congress of the United States shall 1 otherwise determine. Until legislation shall i be enacted extending the United Stutes custom* laws and regulations to the Hawaiian islands, the existing customs relations of the Hawaiian islands with tho United States and other counties shall remain unchanged. AMT 4 The public debt of the Republic ot | Hawaii, lawfully existing at the date of the exchange of the rauttcaiion of the treaty, including the amounts due to depositors in the 1 Hawaiian postal savings bank, is hereby as- ; aumed by the government of the United ; States; but the liability of the United States ■ in this regard shall in no ease exceed bi.ikft).- j wu So long, however, as the existing government and the present commercial relations ot the Hawaiian islands ate continued, j a« hereinbefore provided, said government j ahail continue to pay the interest on said debt AMT. h. There shad b- n • f :rth r m gration*] of Chinese into the Ha waiian islands except j upon such as now or may afterwards be j allowed by the laws of the United states, aad j no Chinese by reason of anything herein con- j tamed shall be allowed to cuter the United States from the Hawaiian islands. Amt. A The president shad appoint five commlsaionen, at least two of whom shall be | residents of the Hawaiian islands, who shall as soon as reasonably practicable, recommend to congress such legislation concerning the j Territory of Hawaii as they shall deem necessary or prvjAr., Abt. T. Thi* treaty shall be ratified by the president of the United M ites, by and with the advice an.t consent of th* senate, ou the one part, an 1 by the'president of the Re public of Hawaii, by and wua the a.tvice aad consent of the senate, in accordance with the constitution of the said republic, on the other, and the ratidcati hi thereof shall be exchanged af Washington a, s,>»n as possible. In wanes* whereof these special plenipotentiaries have signed the above article... and have hereunto set their seals. Done in duplicate at the City of Washington, this sixteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven. (SMAUl J.oilS: NHKHMAX. (SKAUj FMaXCIS 1.AK1 it HATCH t>tvuj LOMIN A. TMl MsToX.

The l‘rr*Ulpt»t'» Hawaiian WAtuiixorux.Juue 17.—The following 1st lu- full text of the tne&sage &eut to the arnate by heddeot McKinley to nocutnp&ny the Hawaiian treaty: To the Smote o/thc United Stoift: 1 transmit. herewith, to the senate, in order that after due consideration. vhe constitutional function of advice and consent maybeexerci»d by that body, a treaty for the annexation of the KepuMic of Hawaii to the United Stale*, nigued In this capital by the plenipotentiaries of the parties on the 16th June last. Fur the better understanding of the subject. 1 transmit in addition, a report of the secretary of state, briefly review in* the negotiation* which have led to thU Important result. The incorporation of the Hawaiian islands into the body politic of the Utntad States, is necessary and Atting sequel to the chain of events whieh trout a very early period of our history has controlled the Intercourse an1 prescribed the association of the United States and the Hawaiian The predominance of Amersoan inter* eats in that neighboring territory was first asserted in utx* by sending to the island a rvpreeentative agent uf the United States. It found further expression by the signature of a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation with the kiar In MM—tht first international compact ac rot in ted by Hawaii. It was signally anaouioed la IMS. when the intervention of the United States caused the British government to di*arow the seizure of the Sandwich islands by a Hritisb naval commander. and to recognise them by treaty, as an independent state, reoouaeing forever any purpose of annexing the islands, ar exerting a protectorate orar them. In U»1 the oession of the LLa wallas kingdam | to the United States was formally offered, and although then accepted. this noyemtaent preeiauned its duty to preserve alike the honor and dignity of the United States and the safety of the government ml the Hawaiian islands From this time until the outbreak of the war ta Udi. the policy of the United Sinus toward Hawaii and of the Hawaiian sovereign toward the United States was exempli fled by eantiaued negotiations for annexation or for n reserved commercial union. The inner aileron- 1 live was at dutt Maompllahed by the mh < \

-.-.- ■ ■ .- proelty treatj of MB, the previsions of were renewed end expended by the convention of MM, embracing the perpetual cession to the United States of the harbor of Pearl River, in the Island of Oahu. In tigs a proposal for the Joint *uamnty of the neutrality of the Hawaiian islands by the United Staten Germany and Great Britain was declined on the announced grounds that the relation of the United States to the islands was sufficient tor the end in view. The president then shows that an* negation is no new scheme, saying: In brief, from 1820 to URH, the course of the United States toward the Hawaiian islands has consistently favored their autonomous welfare, with the exclusion of all foreign influences, save our own. to the extent of upholding the annexation as n necessary outco'ue ct that policy. Not only is the union of the Hawaiian territory to the United States no new scheme, but it is the Inevitable consequence of the relation steadfastly maintained with that mid-PaoidG domain for three quarters of a century. Its accomplishment despite successive denials and postponements has been merely a question of time. While its failure in 1888 may not be a cause of congratulation, it is certainly a proof of the disinterestedness of the United States, the delay of four years having abundantly sufficed to establish the right and ability of the Republic of Hawaii to euter as a sovereign contractaat upon a conventional | union with the United States, thus realising a | purpose held by the Hawaiian people, and | proclaimed by suc.-esslve Hawaiian governmentsqhrough some s .*ventj* years of their vlrtuI al dependence up->u the Uia^volent protection of the Uniteo States. Under such circumstances. annexation .s not a change, it is a consummation. The r *iK>rt of the secretary of state exhibits the character and course of the recent negotiations and the features of the treaty itself. The organisation and administrative details of incorporation are necessarily left to the wisdom of the congress, and I can not doubt when the function of constitutional treaty-making power shall have been accomplished, the duty of the national legislature in the case will be performed with the largest regard for the interest of this rich insular domain, and for the welfare of the inhabitants thereof. William McKikut. Executive Mansion. Washington, June 16. lsgf. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The Natural History Building of the University- of lUiuois aud Its Couteuts t«really Damaged. Champaign, 111., June* 18.—At one o'clock this morning the natural history building at the University of lilinoia was struck by lightniug, resulting in damage to the building, furniture, apparatus and library of probably $75,000. The building itself is damaged to the extent of $7,500, aud the loss on the contents can not be accurately ascertained for several days. Everything in the building was watersoaked. The building was erected in 1801, at a cost of $102,000, and the value of the furniture aud apparatus was $155,000. The buildiug was occupied by the departments of botauy, zoology, phy siology, mineralogy aud geology. It also contained the othoc and equipments of the state laboratory of natural history and of the state entomologist, and the office and library of the agricultural experiment station. The work of repairing the damage will be commenced at once, and all will be ready for the opening of the fall tern at the university. M URGE RED" WOMEN. A Crude Imitation of ‘slack the Kipper** In Japan. Nxw York, June 18.—Advices from Japan says that a crude imitator of “Jack the Ripper” has slain several young women recently near Tokio. The murders, whieh were four in uuuaber, all occurred in the first part of May, and so great was the excitement in Tokio that what might be called wave of suicidal hysteria set in, and several young women killed themselves out of sheer fear of the murderer. Unlike the victims of the original “Jack the Ripper,” the women slain by the Japanese murderer were in every case of good character, and all of them belonged to the better class. The murderer h^s not been caught. ' TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED. Act Attempt to Hold Up a Baltimore A Ohio Traiu Frustrated. Sai.ev. 11L, June 18.— An attempt to wreck the east-bound Baltimore A Ohio traiu, ut a point between this city and Odiu Wednesday uight, was foiled by the sheriff ami his assistants. Three men—John Etter. Andrew Shumaker aud Samuel Tweed—-who planned the crime, were arrested, the latter after receiving the contents of a shotgun in the hands of A. C. Garner, one of the sheriff's posse. It is supposed that the object of the attempt was robbery, as the safe iu the express car of the truiu is known to have carried $10,000 on this run.

CUUn to Mr RoUiItm of ilwulo. Moxtreai^ Can., June IS.—Toland Israel Gideon Harnett, of this city, claims to be a brother of the late lhtraey liar unto, the South African diamond king. Ho says Baruato's real name was Barary Isaac Alri Harnett. Huston, Juue 17.—Harnett and Wolff Myers, cigar-makers, ylatru to be first cousins of Harney Harnato. Mir hard ISM for Collector. Washing To*. June 18.— It is learned that the appointment of Mr. Richard Yates, of Illinois, as collector of internal revenue for the Springfield district, has been fully decided on, and his nomination trill be sent to the senate within the nest few days. The Qumb at Windsor. WtXXMOX, Juue 18.—Queen Victoria arrived here f rom Hal moral at nine o'clock- Thousands of people lined the route fro.** the railroad station to the castle. Her majesty looked the picture of health, and repeatedly bowed to the cheering of her subjects. Victoria SIbknU Mchtlw. Lonox. June 18.—The editor of a local journal, who is inspired by the castle authorities, has received private cou&rmauon of the report that her majesty is almost sightless. Receiver for a Hlcjcle Factory. Tkrrx Him, lad.. Juue IS.—The s>«rt will appoint a receiver for the reere Haute Manufacturing Co., male irs at the Ramaicas and Schlanr hi ijclea •

FARM AND GARDEN. DWARF PEAR TREES. Ti*®jr Produce Exerlleat Crop* Wlth« In n Very Few Years. Farmers and others do not sufficiently appreciate the value of the dwarf pears. With these the setting out of fruit trees is certainly not "planting for posterity,’* whatever may be the case with standard trees. Dwarf pear trees are formed by grafting pear cions upon quince roots. The result is the making of a bush out of the pear stock. Another result is the very early bearing of the dwarf. A few planted about one’s garden and grounds make ornamental shrubbery,

DWARF PEAR TREE. and in a very few years are producing excellent crops. Purchased by the hundred dwarf pear trees are inexpensive—from six j to eleven dollars being charged at the nurseries for two-year-old trees j. from three to four feet in height. Care | should be taken in setting the trees to j put the point where the pear and quince | stock joins two inches at least below j the surface of the ground. Dwarf peat i trees, being small, can be set out in j places where larger trees could not well grow. A very excellent arrangement is to set them in a hedge-row along the side^~of one's orchard or garden. They can be set as closely as 4*4 feet apart, provided they have plenty of space on either side to let ic sunshine and air. A row of these little trees in full bloom is a sight to be remembered. Not ull varieties of pears are suited to the dwarf habit of growth. Those that do well as standards will not always give satisfaction as dwarfs, but it is. fortunate that some of the very finest of the standard varieties, as dwarfs, do as well as the standards, ii not better. Thus among the summer varieties that give ‘xeelleut results is the dwarf form one may mention the Bartlett and Clapp's Favorite; among autumn varieties the Seckel and Duchesse, and among winter varieties that “noblest Roman of them all,’* the Anjou and the Lawrence. There are other good pears that dc well as dwarfs, but this gives a gooc selection for home use. Every spring before the leaves start let a third ol last season’s growth jbe but away, as severe pruning is essential for heavj fruiting. In localities where the winters ar« severe, a little mulching, at least forth* first season, should be put about th« i trees in winter, and remember that pear trees, as well as all fruit trees, foi that matter, are greatly benefited by 8 liberal application of wood ashes to th« soil. Give them other fertilizers, too. but don’t neglect to supply plenty oi potash. Set out a few dwarf pear trees, and the chances are that you will like then: so well that you will set out as mam more a year from this spring.—X. Y. Tribune.

VEGETABLE HOSPITAL. ; E*labll»hed by the I nlted State* Department «»t Ajrrlealture. A hospital under the care of Prof. B. | T. Galloway, chief of the division of vegetable pathology, has been established by the department of agriculture of the United States government for the treatement of sick plants. Diseases affecting plants and vegetables, aw well as remedies, are investigated. The work will not only benefit farmers, | but all lovers of flowers. A violet plant j was placed under a glass jar. where it i was provided with only poor ventila- | tion. Germs of a disease known to be 1 injurious to the plant were mixed with | water and sprayed upon it. Soon large | yellow spots appeared upon the IcaTes. i After the jar was removed the patient I rapidly recovered, showing that the germs would hav*' had r.o effect had the air in which the plant grew been fresh. The plants in a row of young corn are giveu water tn different quantities, mixed with certain proportions of salts. as found in natural soil. When certain strengths of salt are added the little mouths of the h&irlike tubes of the roots through which the plants drink become so badly puckered that the plants starve. Plants growing in aalt marshes and by the seaside are supplied with larger months, lly testing the amonnt of salt in his soil the farmer ran ascertain how healthy his corn is likely to he. Prof. Galloway is awaiting results from some eery interesting experiments with the germs of wheat “rust.**—Chicago Inter Ocean. Dirt Makes Poor Bolter. Your butter will naturally have gooq flavor if your cow stable is kept scrupulously clean and well aired, if you take pains to get no dirt in your milk, either during or after the milking, if you feed only strictly sound, sweet grain and fodder, and if your milkroom and all milk receiving and butter making vessels and utensils are always kept entirely clean and well aired. Dirt in some form or other, ia the plain word for mnch of the trouble so often encountered in making sweet, pleasant hatter.

FACTS IN SMALL SPACE. The average depth ol the Atlantic ocean is 4,015 yards. The common house sparrow flies at the rate of 9a miles an hour. Nearly 1,000,000 telegrams pass through the general post office of London every week. In Spain the goat is the domestic substitute for the cow, that country having 4,530,000 goats. The screw of an Atlantic liner rerolves something like 030,000 tinjes between Liverpool and New York. The other day 1,800 packages of flowers, weighing 11 tons, were dispatched Crom the Isles of Scilly for London. The tiger's strength exceeds that of the lion. Five men can easily hold down a lion, but nine are required to subdue a tiger. A scientist says that many perfumes aid health by destroying disease microbes. Thyme, lemon, mint, lavender, eucalyptus and otto of roses are the most useful. It was in 1747 that a German chemist named Marggrof discovered that sugar could be made from beets, but the beet j sugar industry did not begin till half a century later. In Germany when the vote of the jury stands six against six the prisoner is acquitted. A vote of seven against five leaves the decision to the court, and in a vote of eight against four the prisoner is convicted. On the state railways in Germany the carriages are pafntcd according to the 1 colors of the tickets of their respective classes. First-class carriages are ! painted yellow, second-class green and third-class white. The- most wonderful statue in the world is in Yokohama. It is a seated image of the god Dia-butsu, and its height is 63*4 feet. The total weight of this great statue is 450 tons, 500 pounds of which is pure gold. ANSWERING MEN’S QUESTIONS. The best man at a wedding should eer- ; tainly wear gloves. 'They should be i either pearl or white for the afternoon, and white only for the evening. The . best man should give the bride a pres- ! ent. W'hen to Marry.—Nineteen is altogeth- | er too early for a young man to marry. I Better wait until you are some years I older. If you are just beginning to earn j your living you should by all means ; wait. / Boys of 16 are properly attired for j Sunday and afternoon in black coats and waistcoats, light trousers, patent leather shoes, white shirts, high collars, dark or white four-in-hand ties, gloves of gray suede or tan kid, and derby hats. IVriling Paper.—White unruled paper is correct for personal correspondence; It is sometimes called “Irish linen,” but this is simply a description of the style. Any unruled square white note paper will do. The best note paper is of American manufacture. Boots and shoes in patent leather are fashionable. Men’s russet and black leather boots are usually laced. The patent leather buttoned walking boot is worn with afternoon dress. There are usually about ten buttons on men’s walking shoes. Boys in their teens weai the same style of shoes as men do. The .proper hat with a Tuxedo suit is a derby of soft black felt. The Tuxedc coat being short, a top hat should not be worn with it. A silk hat should always be worn with a frock coat, no matter how small the town in wnien. you j may live, it is one of the ironclad rules of dress.—Ladies’ Home Journal.

FLORAL HINTS. Cutting* of the fichus will not start i well without botu-m heat. Better buy a | young plant. Moles, so it is said, will not remain long where the castor oil plant (Kicin* us) grows. Lavender is grown like any ordinary garden plant. You can procure seed of any dealer in flower seeds. Boses do best in a somewhat heavy I soil containing considerable clay. Car nations are generally increased by cut* i tings or by layerings. Fertilizer for Boses.—Use old. rotted cow manure on the roses in your gar I den. Use it liberally, digging it in well •bout the roots. THE MARKETS. New York. June 2: IOT. CATTLE—Native Steers...—9 440 A* 5 15 OOTTON-Middling. $ 7 FLOUR-Winter Wheat. 3 50 ft 4 SO WHEAT— No. 1 Northern...... .... u 77 CORN No. 2. . .... A 2» OATS-Nix 2. A tl PORK—New Mess. 8 50 A 9 00 ST. LOUIS. OOTTON—Middling..... A T BEEVES—Steers.... 3 00 A 4 85 Cows and Heifers .. 2 00 44 3 50 CALVES—(each). 6 50 it 9 00 HOG S-Fair to Select.. 3 25 A 3 40 SHEEP— Fair to Choice. 3 00 A 4 25 FLOUR-Patents. 4 40 A 4 55 Fancy to Extra da.. 3 40 ft 4 10 WHEAT—Na2 Red Winter... • MH4 S3> CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 22*A 13 OATS-Na 2...... A 37-RYE-No.2 . 52 A <K! TOBACCO— Lugs... 3 00 A 8 5) Leaf Hurley....... 450 HAY-Clear Timothy.. 8 50 U U TTE R-Choice Hairy-. H EGGS—Fresh... PoRK -Standard (new). 7 55 BACON -Clear Rib. LAKH—Prune 5 team.. 3*4 CHICAOa CATTLE—Native Steen.. 3 70 UOOS—Fair to Choice.. 3 35 SUKEP—Fair to Choice.__ 3 00 FLOU K— Winter Patents. 4 30 Soring Patents-- 3 70 WUEAT-Na 2 Spring.. TO No. 2 Red. 74 CORN—Na2. 25 OATS-Na 2.t..,. PORK—Mess (new!. 7 40 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 75 HOGS-AU Grades. IS WHE AT-Na 2 Hard... OATS -Na 2 White. 19 CORN—Na2. 22 NEW ORLEANS PLOUR-nighUrada...... 4 15 COKN-XaS. OATS-Western. 25 HAY—Chow*. 15 50 PORK—New Mess... BACON—Sides. COTTHN-MkldUa*... LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-Na 2 Red. 80 CORX-Na. 2 Mixed. OATS-Na 2 Mixed.. 19 PORK-New Mess. . 9 00 BACON—Clear Rib.. COTTON—Middling. 25* S . ** 7 -

Am OM Genius. Hie papers are full of tales just now of now the late composer, Brahms, treated pianists and singers who were eager to get his criticism. If one of these aspirants for his favor was fortunate enough to find him at home and be received. Brahms’ first concern was to seat .himself on the lid of his Siano, a position from which he rightly eemed few would have the temerity to oust him. If this failed he had recourse to the statement that the instrument was out of tune. “Oh, that does not matter,” remarked one courageous individual. “Perhaps not to you, but it does to me,” replied the master. On one occasion he was just leaving his house when a long-haired vouth. with a bundle of music underhisarm,hailed him with: “Can you tell me where Dr. Brahms lives?” “Certainly,” answered the master, in the most amiable manner; “in this house up three flights,” and so saying he hurried away.—San Francisco Argonaut.

Ere the Farewell la Spokes On the deck of the steamer, or on board the train that is to bear you away from those dear to you, you will, if you are wise, have safely stowed away iu your luggage a sufficient supply of that safeguard against illness—Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. Comlhercial travelers, tourists and pioneer emigrants concur in testifying to the fortifying and saving properties of the great tonic. Use for constipation, biliousness, malarial and kidney complaints and nervousness. People who say they cannot write a plain hand because they are so nervous, talk as if they expected to be believed.—Washington Democrat. Shake Into l'onr Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. ! It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, not, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial package FREE, j Write to Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. *‘I took a tramp in the woods yesterday,” said Miss Frocks to the new arrival at Deer Park. “Did you? Oh, well, 1 suppose that men are so scarce that even a tramp is better than nothing.”—Life. luaer Vacations. Interesting illustrated booklets pertain ing to Massachusetts iSeashore, Ocean, island and Inland Resorts, are issued by the passenger defiartraent of the Fall River Lane, the famous route between New York and Boston. Newport, Cape Cod. Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket, Bar Harbor, the White Mountains, etc., etc., etc. List of the booklet* will be mailed upon receipt of onecent stamp. Address O. H. Taylor, Gen’] Pass’r Agent, Fail River Line, New York. She—“Did you run across any of vour friends in town today?” He — “No; I wasn’t in town on my wheel.”—Yonkers Statesman. We have not been without Piso’s Cure for Consumption for 20 years.—Lizzie Ferrel, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, ’94. If there’s one thing above another that some people like to answer it’s an unanswerable argument.—N. Y. Weekly. Hall** Catarrh Cure I* taken internally. Price 75c. Time, which vindicates a man, first buries him.—Atchison Globe.

WOMEN! DON’T WAHL If Too Have Any of These 6ymp» toms Aot at Onoe. Do you know the reason why you wilt go to the hospital, my poor friend* Because you have allowed yourself to go from bad to worse. You did not know that that heat, swelling and tenderness in yonr left side were all signs of congestion of the ovary.' Any intelligent woman could have told you that congestion is fatal to the

system, and that anpTary congested leads to

to undergo the operation of ovariotomy* the cutting out of the ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hop* you will; but you will never be quit* the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries is fatal to health. If yo* have any such symptoms be advised in time; take a medicine of specific powers! You can find none better than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared especially to meek the needs of woman's sexual system. You can get it at any good druggist's. Following we publish a letter from, a woman in Milwaukee, which relate* how she was cured of ovarian troublet “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I suffered withcongestion of the ovaries and inflamm** tion of the womb. I had been troubled, with suppressed and painful menstrua* tion from a girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years* to escapean operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, ex* peeling to part with my reason eachcoming month. After using one bottleof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash I was very much relieved. I continued to use your remedies until cured. Th* last nine months have been passed la perfect good health, This, I know, low* entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My gratitnde is great, indeed, to th* one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness.*’—Mbs. F. M. Ksapp, 563 Wentworth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. : ^HARTSHORN'S)* S75 S 50 Western Wheel Work* makers-^ _ CATAL9GVg FREE PENSIONS'" ■ u4 Wl»*Wl Vm for increase $1. Rejected claim* reopened. All law* free. 31 yra. practice. Success or mo fas. 4. W. M«tM A Ihi. OmIiuU, O.. m^OmMuQh, me. CANCER CURED AT HOKE; e*»d for book. Dr. J 3 HARMS SCO. Pike Buililiif, Ctpclnootl, Okie.

SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS G4nmanl> )Ihe-T 55* dir*ctty oa U>« B1L.E ramorta* alt I’XHRALTHT roriaver,atomacii,<maiikkfromihaiwma.h. one domewwdomot* T7,J_ _ w , . < «4» dow* •» caUad Littla u««r PiUa. Per tala t>/ all dm**iaaa Write tkldlkeySMd Malarial far baa aaiaBate VKHVB Oftve CO., Cate*, XU. Ladies SEE THAT THIS NAME IS STAMPED ON Every Pair OF SHOES YOU BUY. IT IS A POSITIVE «IABAXTEE or SVPEKIOKITY. Ask Your Dealer for Them. iWiirosaMit (lUTEEkOX UVY,

Stick to the Directions, if you want to get the most good out of Pearline. Otherwise, you’ll be putting in too much, and wasting the Pearline, and calling it expensive. Or you won t put in enough, and so you won’t get as much help from it asyou expected, and you’ll have todo more work. Directions on every package for hot and cold , water washing, with and without boiling. These simple, easy directions have revolutionized the work of washings

SICK HEADACHE! Poisonous matter, instead of the blood* When this poison i causes congestion and that awful, a REMOVE out, and purifying [•ANEOUS. tin tdnrul me DlOQOt I M nice whose sensitive organism is especially prone to sick fwarfachff LMIICO NOT SUFFER, for you can, by die use of CA5CARETS, i axz> DKXjooiaTa. 10c.. sec.. fiOc. Relieved Like Magic. isiemiiHiiaieials,e,iiilinMlii,)i,fc

Weeks Seale Works, i.r. _H>kH cur*4 at home witnout oaln. Book of partlcolarAMtiitFREK. B M. WOOU.JCY.MJ>.. , AUaaU. Ga.

DROPSY”**”***** _ _ __ _ q ji'k rr. *f Send for boot* of tMtImont&i* at roviBt: (&•» tend cure* ISJiZVC