Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 15, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 August 1897 — Page 3

STILL AFTER PRESTON, ••aator Chandler'* Reply to the Mint Dt Motor-The Republican Senator Say* that Monometallism Will Fall of It* Own Weight Before Many Year*—The Temporary Condition* of To-Day or To-Mor-row Will Mot Settle a Question So Broad and L'ul versa 1. Washi.nuton. Aug. It,—The recent ‘interview " given out by the director of the mint. Col. Preston, has brought upon that gentleman much criticism from the republicans as well as from the democrats. Senator Chandler, ofNew Hampshire, one of the leading republicans of the country, takes occasion to rebuke this bureau official for his remarks about the future of silver. In a letter addressed to the editor of the Washington Post, Mr. Chandler ■ays:

“I think the progress of the depreciation of ■liver ought to expedite bimetallism as a means of preventing the full realization of the injuries which mankind must suffer if all commercial nations of the world are to continue to move toward and are to fully and finally reach and permanent iy adopt gold monometallism. “One of the most important facts f have learned in connection with the study of this quest .on is that the progress of great economic changes Ls very slow, and that the effect of the demonetization of silver by the nations which began in 1»73 was only partially felt during the fiO years prior to 1810. in which the Indian mints were first closed to silver, and that such effect has been by no means fully realized at the end of the four years since 11SB. This slow propagation of the result of economic shock la clearly depicted by Prof. Francis A. Walker in his work on bimetallism. “This point is a most important if not a vital one. If the complete results of discarding silver, .which lower prices and thereby hindera trade, have been alrcadv reached, and no future injury from demonetization ls to be apprehended. possibly the world may be held to the single gold standard. But if the tendency of the last 24 years to a fall in prices, caused, as alleged, by stopping the coinage of silver, is much longer to continue to prevail, the nations of the world can not be hqld to gold monometallism. The renewed coinage of silver will be irresistibly decreed by uncontrollable popular movements. The temporary conditions of to-day or to-mor-row will not settle a quest ion so broad ami universal os the issue between the new gold monometallism and the old bimetallism. “Under present conditions, it is not strange that silver continues to fall in martlet price. There is no longer any demand lor the metal to coin into money; so every year flKfiMkKMRNl worth cat the rate of to 1) must tirnl its way into use in'the arts, and in addi .oa, the price is threatened by fi.UUUWM‘«ai worth of silver now constituting the world's oolnd silver, but w hich is likely to be precipitated upon the market as a commodity not needed for money, if it is only money, because it must-be redeemed at all times and pluc »in gold. Paper money will be as good, and even better, than silver, if th.e latter is not to be as complete money as is gold. If then* Is to be no retrograde movement towards remouetiwiion. silver will inevitably fail until it comotan.’s ouij its pr .ee as a commodity to use in the arts. Where the lowest price will be no man knows, and no man can ascertain. “But there i-no argument against bimetallism. The principal value of both silver and gold te derived from their use by the nations an money, and the principal argument In favor of the !> moi.et.zatiou of silver p derived from the ccntlnuou. fall in the prices of commodities tir.c P7d, greatly accelerated since law.

t nai iinit* are Milt lamag can hanlly I* flcn.iv. The reference to sporadic risf> in the pric>v. of v'-i lain ar‘...vs n >t a fair argument. I'or special reason* particular commodities will rise, even when the *’»*nerul average of prices l* downward as wheat, when there is a famine ill Ind.i; or simrt crops in Europe. The biracial!i»t argument is based on the general fall in the average prices encwhsl over a period of jr< arst Sir. Wharton Barker's table, reprinted In the American of Philadelphia, dated July it, give* his index numbers hast'd up m the prices since h'VI «i liarticles in common use. In January, lsul. the quantity was ascertained which couid he purchased for fUW. Since isthl the number of dollars necessary to purchase the same quantity has gone steadily down until It reached. July 1, 18W, the figures f7.\33> There are notable rises during the period of six and a half years. Including that of wheat and other food products between October 1. isvn, and January 1, ("vr. but the general fall is from 1U> t© 75.31 "Mr Sauerbeck s index numbers are made by taking the English prices of 4S leading commodities (see the London Bimetallism for October, 1KW). since is«7, starting with 100 at that date. The figure goes variably downward until It reaches fit* in January. 1*»7, the last number I have being fil for April, lev; “That the various index numbers cleariy prove a general fall in prices since 1*77 there can be no reasonable doubt, and everyone knows from common observation that real estate and machinery have fallen la the same proportion The consequence* of these conditions are depressing, as any manufacturer will testify who in ls77 had fitlU - 0.0.nproperty and owed fiu.dUO, but who now finds hfmaclf with only ffio.twu worth Of property and still owes the ♦ o.OUu. If. as Mr. Barker claims, the tall in values has been SI* per cent- In the last six years, and is still progressing. the baneful eject upon the mercuanu la understood by airihoughtfui persons, ••TheJTal of silver will not lessen the present or prospective woes from monometallism It only points the moral of demonetixatian. The gold prior of silver fall*, and ao falls the price* of all other commodities. Such a fall in the price* of the necessaries of life is beneficial if It comes from natural cabins, but is injurious, according to all political comments, if it result* from the maordati >n or destruction of the money of the world, which is ihe measure of values If thin la wrong and society ha* been progressing for to years, it will be wise for the free citizens of America, who can accomplish results by votes, to begin the inquiry anew (now that the tariB question passes out of sight foratime>. whether the work of remedying the wrong o.ught not noon to begin. This question is not to be answered alone by the money lenders and the persona of fixed income*. Aii classes in the community will study it and will reach nnd net upon tneir conclusions. I should be glad if 1 could think the question had disappeared for the reason that silver has g,>ne down In price everywhere because demonetized, and wheat ha* gone up every where because of a shortage of crops In Tarious countries. But is the question really gone! Let us not be toe sure, but make inquiry.’* Marriage. Marriage* based oh beauty and van ity—upon wealth and position without consulting reason, religion or love— are sure to be followed by disaster, di▼orve and death.—Rev. M. J. IVtera, Independent, New York City. Animal* That Fray. In a broad survey of human history we see that man is a praying animal.— Rev. Loren Macdonald, New South Church, boston. Mass. BICYCLING OMENS. To read the advertisements of newly invented painless saddles is a sign you will die poor and despised. To be chased by a yellow dog with a head like a cook store and a mouth like a cellar presage* a bad fall. To puncture a tire ten miles from home is a sign that you will hare a spavin on your off hind hoof. To see a redheaded woman wearing green bloomers is a sign your rim will split unless you say “Kokalo" and throw » bole of hag over your left shoulder.

THE FARMING WORLD. BUDDING FRUIT TREES. Moat ttjceesnfnlljr Done In Moderately Dry Weather. The usual season for budding is frosa the first of July until the latter part of September. The season varies, however, with the locality, the proper time being when the tree is in active growth and the bark parts readily from the wood. It is also necessary to delay the I work until the buds are well matured, { and it can be continued as long as the i sap moves. It is not safe to begin too | early, as the tree may heal over the incision made by the insertion of the

qnjr * liHJ* PUTTING IN THE BUD. , L Stock silt vertically and across. 2. The ! tame with bark raised. 3. The same with bud inserted. 4. The same tied up. bud, and therefore prevent growth. If left until quite late, imperfect union : may be the result from drought or from early frost. The buds are taken from matured lat- ! era Is of a thrifty young tree. The twigs from which they are cut should be about the size of a goose quill. In removing the bud from the branch, begin halt' an inch above it, cut down through the bark and take Tip a small bit of wood, ! having the knife come out one inch below the bud. Leave a small part of the leaf stem attached by which to handle it. lluds can be kept for a week or ten days a^ter removal, provided they are packed in a box and surrounded with slightly moistened moss. It would be best not to cut off any wood when the bud is removed, but it is difficult to do this without injury to the root of the bud. Trees are budded when from one tc five years old, preferably at the earlier date. Choose a smooth portion between leaves, make a horizontal incision through the bark and at the upper end or.e at right angles to it, the two cuts forming a capital T. 1’aise the bark on each side of the horizontal cut slightly, grasp the bud by the leaf stem left on for that purpose and slip it into this incision. With a strip of bass bark or old muslin bind the bud in place, and the aperation is completed. Be sure that the knife used in buddiug is perfectly sharp, for smooth cuts must always be secured. One of the chief difficulties

„ REMOVING THE BUD. 1. A good bud; a. root of bud; b, root ot leaf. 2. Bud badly taken, with hollow In center. 3. Branch showing knife in position for removing bud. is to remove the bud properly from the original stem, but this can be accomplished after a little practice. The budding is most successful in moderately dry weather, as the sap is in the best condition to form a union. When rows of tree* run north and south, put the buds on the west side, and when they run east and west put them on the north side. This will enable them to resist the north and west winds, as they are capable of much greater resistance when the pressure is toward the stem than away from it. In very \oung trees insert the bud about two inches above the ground. If much work is to be done, it is advisable to get a regular budding knife, which will not be expensive, and is almost esseutial to first-class work.—Orange Judd Farmer MENDING BROKEN TREES. Peculiar Keanlta of Hnlf-UtrOlIn* with Wire Manila. : . In going through an old orchard where the great gales of the fall of le94 blew over many trees, cutting and splitting off half the tops of others, I was struck, says J. H. Hale, in the Connecticut Courant, with the amount of abuse a peach tree will' stand and yet recover. In clearing up the wreckage some of the split trees were bolted together, others had wire bands put on, ami still others had the broken half cut mvav entirely, the split trunks smoothed up with a drawing knife and the one-sided head shortened in to balance it a little better. Trees treated in the latter method, while having a scarred trunk, with bark only on one side, have full rounded-ont heads, as good as though no harm had been done, while the wiring process has girdled manyTimbs and left pretty poor trees. The bolted trees look fairly well, but none are so good as those that were thoroughly pruned, with no attempt to save broken limbs. This experience covered about 1.000 trees, and in any future breaking or splitting down I shall cut everything away, confident ! that however lopsided a tree may be two years* new growth will put it in better shape than by any other method. A peculiar result of half-girdling some trees with wire bands, was that the fruit borne on them has been larger ; and of brighter color, ripening from ; ten days td two weeks earlier than the same varieties of trees without wire bands. This might be an advantage : in some seasons with certain varieties, i and if only a portion of a tree were ! girdled at one time, noVerious harm would come of it. How la It with Von f If the roads were good in front of each man’s house they would be good in front of every man’s house. By the by. how is the road hi front of jour house?—L. A. W. Bulletin.

_— HINTS FOR THE HOME. A tablespoonful of pulverised borax willed to a pallful of water in winch Sne flannels are washed will keep them w't and white. Javtlle water will take out spots from clothing: if they are dipped into it for a moment and then into boiling water. The yellow tinge will come out t»y bleaching. Paint, after it has become dry and hard, can be removed from clothing 3y using equal pants of ammonia and turpentine. First saturate the spots and wash out in soapsuds. Grease spots can be removed from carpets by first covering with powiered chalk, then with soft brown paper, nnd rubbing over the spots so protected with a hot iron. This process is ixceedingly useful for dining-room use. Grass green enamel is vying with the plain unvarnished willow for popularity for tableB and chairs for summer furnishings. While the willow used in its natural state is newer, the green will not soil so quickly, furnishes better and is really prettier.

PURELY PERSONAL. The archbishop of Canterbury has established a smoking-room at Lambeth for those of his guests who enjoy the fragrant weed. Mrs. Bergliot Ibsen, who recently made her public debut as a singer at Christiania, is the daughter-in-law of Henrik Ibsen and her father is Bjornson, the dramatist. Conan Doyle has just completed at Uindhead a very fine mansion, which is the envy of all beholders. Its back , opens on the road in the center of the village and the sweeping terrace of the front commands a view miles across the valley right down to Blackdown, the scene of the life and death of Tennyson. Now that diplomatic relations between England and Venezuela have been resumed Mr. W*. II. D. Haggard has been appointed minister-resident ! in Caracas. He is a brother of Rider Haggard*. the novelist, and has had nearly 30 years’ experience in diplomatic service. Sinee November. 16S4, I he has been consul-general at Tunis.

SAID OF KLONDIKE. If the immigrants are not settled by | the Klondike region, they will settle it. —Florida Citizen. If the Klondike gold fields turn ont to belong to us, we may expect Great Britain to ask for arbitration.—Toledo ; Blade. j The Klondike mosquitoes are very | disagreeable creatures. They are too ! big to bar out with blankets, and yet hardly big enough to eat.—Kansas City Journal. Considering the reports of gold discoveries which come from at least three of the four western points of the compass, the whole western hemisphere is under suspicion of being infected with a Klondike microbe.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. , A liquor purveyor in New Orleans found out a day or two ago that the two gold bricks he had purchased fox $7,000 were worth about two dollars a pair. He is evidently taking liisKlon- | dike disappointment right here at home.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE POSTAL SERVICE. A stomp paper has discovered, in some mysterious way, that philatelists are nearly always musicians. Plan* are being perfected whereby senders of registered letters will be indemnified against loss to the amount of ten dollars. Claimants must show that the letter contained ten dollars, in order to recover the amount. The new post office at Washington is rapidly nearing completion. It is one of the handsomest and mostsubstantial post office buildings in ihecountry, and, i when finished, will have cost nearly $3,* 000,000. ! Miss Effie Crooker, of Port Washington, is the only woman mail carrier of which Long Island can boast. She j is 23 years old, Sbc days of the week she goes sturdily about from Great Neck, L. I., around Manhasset to Port Washington and return. This does not mean the transportation of a few letters, but the daily carriage of a very considerable quantity of mail of all kinds_ THE MARIKETS. New York. Augustt«. I«t CATTLE-XatlveSteers..$ 4 40 ft* 5 15 COTTON—Middling... FLOCK— W inter Wheat. 3 25 WHEAT—No.2 Red.... CORN—No. 2.... OATS—No-2. PORK—New Me*s. 8 25 ST. LOG IS. OOTTON-MUtdUa*. 7V» MEEViJS— Steers.. 8 00 ft Caws ana Heifer*... 2 50 ft CALVKS~u«r Head)...,. 7 50 ft HOGS-fc’&lr to Select,. 3 00 ft SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 2 75 ft fc'LOU it-Patents. 3 OO ft Clear and Straight.. 3 50 ft WHEAT—No.2 Red Winter... 871ft CORN—No. 2 Mixed..* 30 ft OATS—No. 2.................... .... ft KVK—No.*.. 434 ft rOMACCO-Lugs. 3 (W ft Leaf Monet. 4 id ft ft 3 ft 8 3 00 82 371 t: 9 75 5 10 3 75 8 50 4 00 3 75 4 UO 4 25 881 2»4 17*, 48 8 5u 12 UO b 50 ft 11 OJ HAY—Clear Timothy ULTTfc.lt -Choice Dairy. t.UOS- fcreaii..... IMUK -Standard (new). UAcON—Clear itih. - •.... LAi.i>-I’T.iae Steam... CHICAGO CATTLE—NatlveSteer*....... !M ' HoG> fair to Choice. 3 55 StlKEP - Fair to Choice.. SO# FtAlcR—Winter Patent*!. 4 73 Soring Patent*...... 4 50 W HEAT - No. 2 Spring. «S4ft No. 2 Ked (uewi. 85 ft CORN—No. 2... 271ft CATS—No. 2. l*Hft PUitK—Mena 8 00 ft Kansas emr. CATTLE—Native Steer*. 8 75 ft HOGS—All Grade*.. *40 ft WHEAT-No. 3 Hard.. ft OATS—No. 2 Mixed .... ft CORN—No. 2. ft SEW ORLEANS FLOUR—High Grade... 4 00 ft OORN-No-2. » ft OATS— Western. ft HAV—Choice... 14 80 PORK-Old Ness... MACON—Side*... CO iTON—M iddli ng.. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-No. * lied. 88 ft OORN-No. 8 Mixed. 88Hft OATS—No. 2 Mixed... PORK—New Mem ... BACON—Clear Rib... COTTON—Middling.. v ft ft -- ft 41ft ft ft ft ft ft It 8 8 50 51 44 8 13 4 86 4 00 5 40 3 22. 84* W» 28 18 8 05 6 OO 3 80 80 144 134 .31 >..*** ft 4T5 S*»4 *44 ft 15 00 7 75 31 ’•% 8#H 8H. 18 $ 90 64 71 S ft

WABASH UXK. Route of the G. A. R—How to Get te Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., has been selected as the place of meeting this year for the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, August 23d to 28th. i The Wabash Railroad, having short lines from the West and Southwest, via Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, to Buffalo, is well prepared to take care of all G. A. R. Veterans and their friends whocontemplato making the trip, and is the only line operating its own trains over its own track from Missouri and Mississippi River points to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and the onlv line with Through Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Buffalo via Niagara Falls, without change. ^The Wabash equipment is first-class in every particblar and Free Reclining Chair Cars are operated between St. Louis, Chicago and Buffalo without change, and Through Sleeping Cars between St. Louis, Chicago and Buffalo without change. From Kansas City, Omaha and Des Moines, only one change of cars is necessary, via Toledo or Detroit. In addition to above service there is a Free Reclining Chair Car and Buffet Sleeping Car running through from Kansas City to Toledo without change, where direct connection is made for Buffalo. | The usual low rates always made heretofore for the members of the Grand Armv trill be in effect again this year from all stations. Tickets will be on sale August 21st and 22d, 1897, from stations west of the Mississippi River and August 21st, 22d and 23d, 1897, from Mississippi River points and sta- i tions east. For particulars address or call on anv representative of the Wabash line or. C. S. CRANE, G. P. & F. A., St. Louis, Mo.

Her SaKKeition. “Yes,” said Mr. Snicksnackle, “I do not like my name at all. They say that either the legislature or the district court will change it for me. Which would you apply to if you were in my predicament?” “Well,” said she, thoughtfully, “a minister would do for me.” And three hours later it struck him that perhaps there was a mild hint in what she nad said.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. EflSe’s Brother—Do you love my sister Eftie?” Kflic's Steady Company — “Whv, Willie, that is a queer question. Whv do you want to know. Elbe's Brother — “She said last night she would give a £10 note to know; and I’d like to scoop it in.”—TitBits. B. A O. Improvement!. The work of straightening the track and reducing the grade at Tabbs Station on the second division of the Baltimore <fc Ohio railroad was recently completed, and the first train to use the new line was No. 1, the New York and St. Louis liyer. A heavy grade and three bad curves have been elim inated by this work. A mile east, at Meyer’s Hole, a similar improvement has also been completed utter mouths of work. Several reverse curves and a nasty and dangerous dip are done away with at this point. Near Myer’s Hole, at Tablers, the alignment of the track is being materially changed, and, as in the other two improvements, bad grades and sharp, annoying curves arc being removed. This part of the \york will be done in sixty days and then a series of very dan gerous places will have been entirely removed. This work in its entirety means the hauling of several additional cars in each freight train, besides reducing the danger of derailments to almost nothing. The second division, running from Cumberland to Brunswick, will soon be in lirst-class condition and more cheaply operated than ever.

“And now—” Nero bent his glance toward imfxnial Rome in flames and twanged the E string carefully to see if his instrument was in tune—“I’ll give ’em some appropriate music!” Bringing down the bow with a flourish, he soon had the quick strains of “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night!” quivering from his violin.—Puck. Love alone makes the heart rise to know the secret of alt being. Failing in this knowledge, man may know many things, but nothing truly; for all such knowledge stays with outward shows.—Henry Jones, M. A. Women Look Here. If you want to learn about a Washing Machine which even a child can operate easily be sure to read advertisements in this paper of H. F. Brammer Ml'g. Co., I>ave»-' port, la. To introduce their new Machine everywhere they will for a short time only sell at wholesale price—where dealers as yet do not keep them in stock. The Arm guarantees every Machine first-class and to give satisfaction. Write them at once for circulars and price. They will be pleased to hear from you. “You look troubled, old man.” “I am. My wife has threatened to leave me, and I’m afraid she won’t."—Tit-Bits. Confinement anti Hard Work Indoors, particularly in the sit'.imposture, are far more prejudicial to heaj®£ttian excessive muscular exertion in tJ^bpen air. Hard sedentary workers are far>qo weary after office hours to take much needful exercise in the open air. They ofien need a tonic. Where can they seek invigoration more certainly and agreeably than from Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a renovant particularly adapted to recruit the exhausted force of nature. Use also for dyspepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic ailments. Don’t have your head turned too quickly when folks brag on you for roasting others. They may be trying to get you into trouble. —\\ ashington Democrat. Try Allen’s Foot-Base, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools tne feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 23c. Trial Eckage FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, s Roy, N. Y. ■ A man will get up earlier to go fishing than for any other purpose.—Washington Democrat. Highly Illustrated Publications, Descriptive of Yellowstone National Park, Black Hills, Summer Tours to the North and Northwest, Tours to Colorado, Pacific Coast tnd I’uget Sound, Farm Lands in Northern Missouri, Nebraska- and Wyoming and Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound Region will be mailed free by the undersigned. Send fifteen cents for a large colored wall map of the United States or a pack of superior playing cards. L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A., Burlington Route, St. Louis, Mo. When some men strike a streak of good luck they think they have got to get drunk to celebrate.—Washington Democrat. 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., Phils., Pa On Eva* Tkkms.—“Why do you always select a poor partner at whist?” “So that we can understand each other's mishaps.” —Detroit Free Press. Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.—Mrs. W. Pickert, Van Sicien and Blake Area., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26, 'M. A difference of tastes in jokes is a gnat strain on the affections.—George Eliot. Haifa Catarrh Cara Is taken internally. Price 75c. All the talent some men hare ia a real load voice.—W ashington Democrat.

MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK, Tells Her Experience With Ovaritis. A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional | shooting pain, indicates inflammation. ' On examination it will be found that ' the region of pain shows some swelling. This is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once; why not pay the same respect to your own body ? Do you live miles away from a doo

tor? Then that is all the more reason why you should attend to yourself at once, or you will soon be on the flat of your back. You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, when one of vour own

sex holds outthehelp-^P^^^ ing hand to you, and » will advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symptoms. Her experience in treating female ills is greater than any other living person. Following is proof of what we say: For nine years I suffered with female weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with congestion of the ovaries. I also suffered with falling of the womb, was very weak, tired all the time, had such headaches as to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhcea, and was bloated so badly that some thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia? E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pinkham a debt of gratitude for her kindness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine.”—Mrs. A.nml Curtis, Ticonderoga. N. Y_

POMMEL -"SLICKER

i Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint Ask for i8qt Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— It is entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass.

SELF-ACTV SHADE NOTICE /Ja^u^k Of* AWDGET THE GENUINE IMRTSHORN) $12 to $35 PKR WF!EK. though. may be profitably employed, (loot opemr for town and city work a# well a* country distrio 4. E. U if FORD, llth and Rain Street*. RICHMOND, 1 Can be made working for lie. Parties preferred who _ can rite their whole time to PKR W1UBK* the business. Spare hours. openings districts. Vs.

GROVES

TASTELE5S CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE Mots. GALATIA, 11X8., Not. H1ML Ports Medicine Co., St. Lonia, Mo. Gentlemen:—We .old last yetr, MO botUtf of GROVE-8 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and>%>• bought three stoea already this yew. In all oarjMpeneoce of It years, tn the drag business, hay. never sold an article that gave such universafeatlt> faction u your Tonic. tours truly, ABNET.CAR* AGO.

H. r. BKAKnStH MF6. Cu., Davenport, lo*L $it)Z jiour tjar^ 09 a tfestil Card aijfc Um tiiill $<ijb yob ebrl36 paj* illCiatf'sted CaT^logiic free* 5®fyclje$ffr Repeatfoa flrgp (fe« ' <r fSOWlNCHESTeR^VB % HDADOV new D1SCOYKB1 ft. ■ quick relief and cun. Send for book of testimonials and treatment Free. Or. H. H. cuuuatl WH, and Whiskey §2 il il § 1 &I at home witnout I'.tin. UrlUm sssmsaB EDUCATIONAL. mum rDt'CiTIOH makes the man. Arta,8elenwtJUUa L Music. Ad. Pr*s.C. hoc* hart, Ph. D .Cantdo.klO

SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS — —. , Oi ■»_ \Thej act diraclly oa lha Hll.K by r»mo»inj all VNHKALTHI ForUver, Stomacn^M A ri KK froau»*.W)in*ch. om- „ _ _ _ _ , . (*® dom to call* Kidneya m Malarial t«» i* *» i£ DONE will do i HCUUU JUHIJO CO., UfM, 111. AT NIT PH I ftCQ-AH Patent Medicines. H I l|Bj B M B B 1 I .1 ILT» Will tend yon by mail prepaid :% BOX KM ol aay ■ ■ B W Vv B B IBI w Bi w 36c PUls on m-eipt of 30c in «tampa. Catalogue of DRUCS. PATENT MEaiCINES, r» :»t \rtic *».rv.fum*ry.Tol!rt So»p» etc «tCTJT PRZOBS, muuimi. Iddna JUDGE A OOLPH PHAR. CO., JU» and Lucurt, St Louia, Xa. •EE THAT THIS NAME anifis|ssTAmDoK kUUIUU Every pa|r OP SHOES YOU BUY. IT IS A POSITIVE Or AJLAHTEK OF ITPEEIOIITT. Ask Your Dealer for

SICK HEADACHE ! » Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out, is reabsorbed into the blood* When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue, It causes congestion and that awful, dull, throbbing, sickening pahs* rtfoeafretftBEIII0,E THECm< v snHlurHE ^ Makin The \ncr tbg poison move on and out, and purifying the blood* effect is ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS LADIES WbOC<e tcmitivg °fg*nism h nek hexfacho, DO *T.T. DBTJOOIBTS. 10c.. Me.. OOc. NOT SUFFER, for you can, by the toe of CASCARETS, be Relieved Like Magic. ■

CCTRIRIIflUiCIU.1. UUl illUn MprTMitU.Mirwq.EI. A. N. K.—B 1670 nn WRinxa to abtiitiuii tltwctteto tkat |m mw the AtmOw