Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 38, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 January 1899 — Page 6

That Pimple Warn Your Face is There to , You of Impure Blood. Painful consequences may follows neglect ■of this wanting. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla end it will purify your blood, cure all humors and eruptions, and make you feel better in every way. It will warm, nourish, strengthen and invigorate your whole body and prevent gerious Illness. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ss America’s Greatest Medicine. Price |1. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. 23 cents. Florida Air Line. The Louisville Air Line has inaugurated Tor the season through sleeping car route to Jacksonville, Fla., in connection with the Southern Railway, Queen & (L'rescentrRoute and Florida and Central Peninsular railroad, passing through the important cities of Louisville, Lexington, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon. This line affords Dassengers for Florida trip via Asheville, H. C., ths greatest American all-year-around resort. Correspondence solicited and information promptly furnished. R. A. Campbell, Gen- " Passer «ral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Information Wanted. Airs. Wick wire—I wonder what has become of the paper. There was an article in it I wantijd to save—it was about jams. Mr. Wickwire—Fruit, log or jim?—In* dianapoliiJournal. There is more Catarrh in this section of *the coun try than all other diseases put together, ana until the last few yeafs was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced jt a local disease, ! •nd prescribed local remedies, and by con- j stantly failing to cure with local treatment, j pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ] ' catarrh 1x> be a constitutional disease, and j '•therefore! requires constitutional treatment, j Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. j * Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only | 'constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cpse it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Good for the Doctor. Invalid—I would rathe? be dead than as , Tam! Attending Physician—Ah, madam, you should Jive and—er—let live.—Detroit Jour- i nal. %

Only 40 Hours Uelween St. Lonii and Port Tampa. Through sleeper from St. Louis to Port Tampa, Fla. (Shipside), via Mobile & Ohio to Montgomery, Plant System to Port Tampa. Direct connection made at Port Tampa with Elegant Steamships of the Plant Steamship Line, for Havana, Cuba. Shortest and best route to Havana. Address F. L. Harris. 420 Olive Sf., St. Louis, Mo.; •Chas. Rudolph, 351 Marquette Bldg.,, hica--go; E. E. Posey, G. P. A., Mobile, Ala. None to Torn Over. "I thought you were going to turn over a new leaf, John,”-she said. “I was,” he replied, “but I find I can’t.? "Why not?” "There won’t be any new leaves until spring.”—Chicago Post. ’Cangklmg Lends to Consumption. Kerap’s Balsam will stop the' Cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a ■ample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The man who always says exactly what to means is more numerous than popular.— Chicago Daily News. .... ...... 10 years of rheumaSt. Jacobs Oil did it. "It’s gone,” he said iiam. A man’s work is an index of his character.—Ram’s Horn. Actors. Vocalists, Public Speakers praise TIalc’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. The man who does his own thinking be•comes a focus for all the reflectors.—Ram’s flora. fit. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness, fit. Jacobs Oil cures Stiffness. Barnards never study etiquette.—Ram's Horn. NERVOUS DEPRESSION.

. (A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.] j | A woman with the blues is a very uncomfortable person. She is illogical, tmhapp^knd frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as *' the blues,” nearly always, with women, results from diseased organs' of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this Age of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that mere force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nervousness in women. These troubles are Indications of disease. Every woman who doesn’t under* .stand her condition should write to l*yun, Hass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her -advice. Her advice is thorough common sense, and is the counsel of a learned woman of great experience. Head the story of Mrs. F. S. Bennett, Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the following letter: “ Deab Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suffered for over two years with falling, amlargement and ulceration of the ^iromb, and this spring, being in such weakened condition, caused me to tflow for nearly six months. Some time sago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which yon advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. “I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than l have bad for the past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to Aid you.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman's remedy for wo(man’s ills. More than a million wo* men have been benefited by it.

The Big Vault of the Bank of Arthur, 111. , Forced with Dynamite and Looted. k Y0UN6 FARMER WITNESSED THE DEED. He was Held a Frlaoner by the Belgian, Bat Finally Succeeded In Making Hie Escape by a Desperate Dash — The •• Amount of Booty Secured Is Thought to be Between tfi.OOO and S6,000. f Tuscola, 111., Jan. 22,—Early Friday morning1 the Bank of Arthur, ten miles southwest of here, was robbed by fix men, who blew open the large safe with dynamite and carried away with them between $5,000 and $6,000. The amount is not definitely known, but the bank officials say that it is in° excess of $3,000. The burglars would have secured $3,000 more had not an unexpected accident occurred. This was the escape of - a young farmer, James Rolfe, whom they held captive in the bank all through their operations. Rolfe had lately come from Blue Island, 111., to visit his unele in the vicinity of Arthur. During the night he was dispatched to town for a physician to attend a Sick child. > Being a * stranger in the town, he inquired fo? the physician’s office. The persons accosted were the men on guard outside the bank while their partners did the work inside. j “This is the doctor’s offioe, young man,” said one of the robbers. “Get j right down off that horse and come in.” PEUSUADED WITH A PISTOL. As he said this he shoved an ugly revolver in the farmer’s face. Rolfe at once went inside. He was placed un- j der an armed guard and his shoes were removed. He was present during the robbery, but as it was dark he could not recognize the men. One of them had a gray beard, but his face was only seen for an instant from the flash of the explosion.

Three charges of dynamite were 1 used. Each explosion, shook the build- i ing, but the last did the work. The ' charge was so heavy that the safe door was demolished, and pieces of it hurled over a hundred feet. The front end of the bank was blown out by the concussion, and pieces of steel were hurled through the Odd Fellows’ building across the street. While persons in the vicinity heard the explosion, no one went to the trouble to ascertain the cause of it, and there was no night watchman to disturb the men in their work. The robbers had placed a charge in the door of another safe in the bank, which contained $3,000 more, and wpre about to attach the fuse when one of the men asked for a rope. The young farmer, who was an unwilling captive, though they purposed to hang him. In a moment of desperation he charged the door, hurling the guards violently aside. As he reached the door the robbers fired two shots at him as he ran, and they whizzed past his ears, dangerously near. He was in his bare feet, which were badly lacerated, but he succeeded in geting away and giving the alarm to the villagers, who soon were on the scene. The six bandits were gone, however. Half an hour later it was found that they had stolen a hand-car from the Vandalia toolhouse and started east. The robbers stopped near Areola, where they abandoned the car. That is the last trace found of them. Bloodhounds were put on the trail, but up to last accounts they had accomplished nothing. The men may have taken the Illinois Central train $outh at 3:05 a. m., at Areola, although the theory is that at least four of them live in that place, the other two coming down from Chicago.

WILL QUIET MANY TITLES. A Decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office Affirmed by Secretary Bliss. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22.—The land case just decided in favor of Archbishop Ireland by the secretary of the interior has been pending for a number of years, and involves the homes of a large number of settlers. The archbishop secured the lands for the purpose of locating settlers, an Irish colony being established, and most of the lands have passed to these settlers. There still remained, however, a good many acres not sold or only partially paid lor, and on the plea that the archbishop had simply a contract tt> dispose of the lands as an agent, an attempt was made to prevent a transfer of those other lands. The contention of the archbishop is sustained, and he will receive all the lands under the second tract. Title to the lands has been unsettled, because of these suits, for a good many years, and this final decision of the matter will come as a relief not only to the settlers on the lands, but to all residents about Graceville. where the bulk of the lands are located. The Great Northern Train Robbers Wanted by Both Stale and Vulted States. -St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 23.—United States District. Attorney M. D. Purdy, of St. Paul, has demanded that the three men in jail here, as John Allen, Harry Howard and James .Gilmore, charged with the Greant Northern train robbery near Fergus Falls, Minn., in November, be turned over to the United States to be tried for robbing the mails. Prosecuting Attorney Mytton refuses to deliver the men, and it is probable that there will be a clash. The men were identified a few days ago as the Fergus Falls robbers. V

SPANISH PRISONERS. United States Government lames b> trttatlona for ^Proposal* to Bctara Them to Spain; Washington, Jan. 21.—One of tha last articles of the treaty of Paris | rides fhat the United States govern- ! taent should carry back to Spain the Spanish prisoners of war in the Philippines, and that it should undertake this task without waiting for the ratification of the treaty. The war department has begun the execution of plans to carry out this pledge, the first step being to issue invitations for proposals from the shipping companies for the carriage of the Spaniards, as was done with great success in the c&se of the Santiago prisoners. » tirmrler Thun the $*nti»go Problem. The undertaking in the ease of the Philippine prisoners is larger than the Santiago problem, because the distance of transportation is nearly three times as great. The quartermaster’s department has issued advertisements calling for proposals for the transportation desired, the prisoners to be taken up at Afanila or the most convenient port in the Philippines!, and landed at Cadiz or some other Spanish port to be hereafter designated. Term* sod Condition*. The terms and conditions are set out by the department in the advertisement as'follows.: Their number is estimated at about 16,000-officers and enlisted men. Cabin accommodations are to be supplied for the officers, and third class, or steerage, accommodations, having suitable galley accomodations, conforming to the United States’ requirements as to the space and ventilation, for the enlisted men. Will Deliver the Prlgoner* on Board the Vessels. The United States government will deliver the prisoners on board the vessels at Aianila or such other ports as may be designated for their embarkation. Proposals will state the price per capita for transporting officers and for transporting enlisted men and for their subsistence and delivering them on shore at the Spanish port, or ports to be designated, and will be accompanied by a guarantee that- the prisoners will be comfortably cared for and subsisted while on the journey. The subsistence to be equal to United States garrison rations. •

Number, Name, Capacity, Etc., of Vessels to be Given. Proposals will state the number of vessels which _it is proposed to use for the service, the name and classification of each; the tonnage capacity of each'; their speed; the berth accommodations upon each, and the approximate length of time required by each vessel to make the voyage from Manila to the coast of Spain. Proposals will also state the time at Vhich' each vessel will arrive in the harbor of Manila, and report to the chief quartermaster at that place ready for the embarkation of the prisoners of war. Vessels of any nationality may be tendered, and will be considered for service required. ' Conditions to be Observed. Payment forthe service will be made when evidence is furnished that the ship has arrived with her passengers at point of destination. The number of Officers and men counted aboard on embarkation bv the quartermaster is%to determine the number to be paid for. Proposals should be addressed to the depot quartermaster. United States army, Kew York cit\\ or to the depot quartermaster, San Francisco, at which places they will be opened at 12 o’clock an. standard time, on the first of February, 1899, and submitted to4 this office. The government reserves the right to reject any and all proposals submitted. \ DEATH OF EX-GOV. COOPER. Brief Sketch of the Life of a Man Who was an Illinois Private In the Civil War.

Denver, Col., Jan. 21.—Job A. Cooper, ex-governor of Colorado, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure. He had been ailing for several days, but felt no apprehension and no physician was called until a few hours before his death. Mr. Cooper was governor from 1889 to,1891, being elected as a republican. He was born in Bond county, 111., November 6, 1843, and was a graduate of Knox college. He served as a private in the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Illinois infantry during -the civil war. After the war he was - admitted to the bar of Illinois, and established himself at Greenville. He was elected clerk of the circuitcourt and recorder of Bond county in 1868, and served four years. In 1872 he removed to Denver and began the practice of law, Later he engaged in banking. After the close of his term as governor, he was elected president of the’ National Bank of Commerce, from which position he retired a few months ago. He was heavijy interested in mining and real estateT'T'n 1893 he erected the Cooper block, one of the finest buildings in the city. He leaves a wife and four children. Charted with Stealing • from Hi* Employers. 2 New York, Jan. 21.—Louis J. Snure, formerly confidential clerk for Mandel, Fursch & Weiner, clothiers of this city, is a prisoner charged with stealing’ $20,009 from his firm by means of forged chocks. To Send Otear Deignan to Annapolis. Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator; Gear offered a joint resolution in the senate appointing Oscar W. Deignan, of Iowa, a cadet at the United States naval academy. Deignan was one of the Merrimae heroes. '-s&si i-SS

CANNED MEAT VINDICATED, ftiport of th« Deport wont of Apieiltna Chemist oa the Whole,komeoeee of Meat Famished the Army. Washington. Jan. 23.~Chemist Wiley, of the department of agriculture, has reported to Secretary Wilson that an examinatipn of samples of canned meats secured in both the open mar- | ket and from the war department to ! determine the presence of any chemI ical preservatives, failed to disclose any traces of borax, boric acid, sulphites, sulphurous acid, salicylic or I benzoic acid. The presence of saltpeter was confirmed in all the sam- ! pies of corned beef and so-called ! luncheon beef, but no trace of it was : discovered in the roast beef, though I common salt was present to a considerable extent. ' The Test Hade Under Orders of Secretary Wilson. The test was made under an order of Secretary Wilson, and 13 samples were1 inspected, 11 purchased in the open market and two obtained from the war department. Of the former,, eight, from five different packing houses, were corned beejf; two packed by the Armour Canning Co., of Chicago, and two by the Armour Packing Co., of Kansas City,' were luncheon beef and the other sample roast beef. The report says: In Excellent Preservation. “The contents of the cans were in excellent preservation, and the surfaces of all the Cans were markedly concave, shWing that no decomposition had begun. This was also indicated by the fact that when the cans were opened there was an appreciable influx of air; while in the presence of even incipient decomposition, j the surfaces of the cans are usually slightly convex, and on opening; an outflow of air may always be noticed. WbatSometimm Appears In Canned Meats. “In some cars /bf preserved meat tendencies have been shown to the developments of a class of bodies known as ptomaines, poisonous alkaloidal bodies resulting from the decay: and change of nitrogenous materials in the flesh. These ptomaines, of course, are not developed in perfectly sterilized packages, but they develop in those which are imperfectly sterilized or may develop in sterilized packages which are. opened* but not eaten for 1 enmo f ima o fior ovnno lira 4a ulr

■It is, therefore, highly important that the packages have been thoroughly sterilized, that they are in good condition when opened, and that they are consumed after being opened without any great delay.- > Suit and Saltpeter Present, “The quantitative examination of the corned and luncheon beef showed that -the amount of saltpeter present was very small, varying from one-fifth of one per cent-, to 145-hundredths of one per cent. Only in two cases did the amount exceed nine-tenths of one per cent-. The approximate - amount of common salt used can be determined very readily by the taste, and Is naturally not greater than is desired by consumers, nor than would be added in its preparation in private families. The per cent, of salt present was not determined by analysis. “It is a matter of common information that in the preparation of corned beef, salt and salt-peter are alwfiys used, whether it be in a large packing house or in a private family. No Lm4 or Tin Tot Discovered. “Only A. preliminary examination has be€n made for lead and tin in the contents of the cans. The method ismployed was not sufficiently delicate to I reveal mere traces, but if these mbtals were present in a sufficient quantity for their exact estimation it would indicate that fact. So far as can be determined by chemical analysis the samples of meat examined were entirely appropriate for use as food. “In many instances the tins inside the cans were discolored, but a careful microscopic examination showed that the surface of the tin in no instance was eroded. The chemist division is now conducting an examination of the tin surfaces in order to determine the amount of lead they may contain. The results will be presented in a supplemental report. The report concludes as follows,: I ! "*■

Not to ho Preferred to IFreeh Meats, Bat Wholesome and Nutritions. “Preserved foods, especially meats, are not to be preferred to the fresh articles, except in those cases where it is not possible for the articles in a fresh state to be supplied. In the second place it is highly important that some competent supervising agent be always present to inspect the packages when they are opened in order to detect any failure of complete sterilization iii their preparation, or any evidences of incipient or advanced decay in their contents. When these precautions are observed there is no reason to believe that the ingestion of preserved meats as an article of food, in proper quantities and in properlybalanced rations will in any way interfere with the health or conduct of the person consuming them.” Sailed for Havana. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 23.—The United States transport Manitoba sailed yesterday for Havana. She had on board six troops of the Seventh cavalry, which arrived yesterday morning from Macon, J. Shaken by Metal Explosions. Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 23.- -Three heavy explosions occurred at short interval it at the Bird Coleman* furnace plant afe Cornwall, fiv#1 miles from here, Saturday night. The buildings were shake) i. and many window panesj broken throughout the town. The Twin furnaces were damaged, and the lossi was heavy. Of the many ^hundreds o: ! workmen, none were seriously hurt although a number suffered slight injuries. The explosions were caused bj molten metal eating its way out of s stack entering the underpit, where it came into contact with water.

THE SAMOAN QUESTION. A SttUt Application of tbo Tmtjr to A i Procoot Ntutloa Will Ho IncUtod Ob. Was bung-ton. Jan. 21.—Nothing has developed to indicate that the Sana M3 I trouble will pass the diplomatic sti g». , Berlin will soon be the center of in ter- | est in the matter. The ambassai 01 a L of the United States and of Great I ri> | ain will receive instructions from lie r respective governments to insist <?u oc □ the application of a strict construe ic a, i of the treaty to the present situat tea. | This government sees no rehsou as yut ; to think that Germany will not ai u* to a disposition of the controversy cn that basis. The cabinet meeting was of unu sual length yesterday. Only part of the \ tune was given to the Samoan ma ter. ; The sentiinehti expressed by two i or three members after the mee ing was that the United States ough: to maintain rigidly the position it has held consistently until now, tha. of strict observance of the treaty stij u ations. This course will bring the American and British ambassadors as much in harmony as if there was i i afj feet an actual Anglo-American a lit ance. ' THE TROUBLeTn SAM04. _ | Bow It la Looked Upon at Berlin- V’lll Not Support Any Possible Irregularity. Berlin, Jan. 21.—The foreign < fiice ( informs a correspondent of the press ‘ that the official reports received ram Samoa by the government tally with those received by the press. In any j event Germany will not support any possible irregularity 'inconsistent tvith i the treaty, but the foreign office officials point out that it is not yet *?ear j that rile German consul at Apia has been guilty of any irregularitit s of that nature. On the contrary the foreign office insists it still remains ’:<> be ■ explained why Mataafa's election was declared invalid as he was admit redly elected by an overwhelming majority, j The foreign office admits that Germany has long been dissastisfied vith the co-dominion, which in its nature is provisional, “though, unfortunately, other flowers, especially the Washington government, have thought c .her- ! wise.”

The foreign office officials say that the captain of the German war ship Falke, at Apia, “does not attach much importance to the recent incidents; and hence the government doe not intend to send additional war ships to Samoa unless the other power; do.” TRANSPORTS NEARLY RE iDY. WIU Carry a Large Quantity of 1 rosen Beef to the Phlllpplnee as an Experiment. San Francisco, Jan. 21.—The transports Morgan City and Scandis have been thoroughly overhauled an l will be ready for the reception of roops within the next week. Stores 'a re being placed on board the vesse s and an immense refrigerator is being fitted up on the Scandia for cold f oraga purposes. A large quantity o; fresh frozen beef will be taken to the Philippines as sin experiment, and should it prove successful future tra i sports will be fitted to carry fresh in sat in this fashion, thus giving the fresh beef patronage to Pacific coast fir i s in-* stead of to Australian and New Zealand concerrtte. The Twentieth infantry is ex pected to leave Fort Leavenworth o-day, which will bring them here in ample time to sail on the Scandia on the 25th. The present plan is to ha vn them march straight from the train to the transport ,to avoid any unna< essary going into camp in the damp u d fogs at the Presidio. « EARLY ACTION NEELID,

The Anti-Contract Labor Laws of the United States Should Imme lli telj Extend to the Hawaiian*. Washington, Jan. 21.—The ex tension of the anti-contract labor laws to Hawaii is strongly urged in a report made by the house committee on labor. It says thousands of cont ract laI borers, mainly Japanese, have been taken into the islands since the rising of the United States flag over them. On the day following the receipt of the - news of annexation 2,875 Japanese laborers , were admitted. On November 3 applications were made to admit 5,915 Japanese laborers, 3,467 of .whom were to be brought in during the present quarter of 1899. The report aods: “If the extension of our anti-contract labor laws is not speedily made, approximately 10,000 contract laborers will get into the annexed islands before our laws are extended over the m.” As tor Battery Boys On Their War Home. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21.—Eighty-two members of the Astor battery of New York city passed through Cm; ha yesterday over the Burlington, bound borne from Manila. They traveled in tourist sleepers, with a baggage car carrying their freight and ratkraL Their mascot, a fox terrier, v as with them. s •Claim for Damages on Pern. Lima, Peru, Jan. 21.—As a i esult of the claim for damages mad * i pon the Peruvian government by Mi. Gottfried, an American citizen, t ir >ugh the United States ininister here, Mr. Irving Dudley, for outrages inflicted | upon himself and members >f his family by a band of Peruvian ni rauders, it is asserted,unreliable authoi ity, that j some of the outlaws have b?en capf tured, and arc now in jail a, HuaI machuco. The government, it also appears, has issued orders to he local authorities to have the oth< rs pursued f with energy and captured. v

How Tommy Ho**•#► Minister—Ah, Tommy, is tbstyouf I trust youare always a .food boy, Tommy? ,' Tommy—Yes, sir; “That’s right. 1 am sure ways kind to your good mother.1 “Yes. sir. 1 was helping her j day.” 'y^ “Very glad to hear it. Tommy, did you do for her yesterday?” “I helped her with the was She said she couldn’t get on washing if we didn’t take our 4 hour sooner, and I took it as she had it ready.”—Tit-Bits. ^ An Amicable Plea. “I see you and Daggett bar your old fetid. How did if < “We came to terms. Be fraud and I called him a said, *you’re a liar’ and I another.* ” “Well, I must say I don’t see how thafc helps matters any.” j . » “No? But it did. ‘Well,’ s*ykJ*g. gett. ’if we’re both liars, it must be that neither of us is as bad as the other says he is.’ It did look that way. so wesfcook hands and called it square. Good plan, wasn’t it?”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Willing to Obi Iff e. “I want to know where you;; all this time.” said Mrs. Li he wabbled into the house. know where you have beenf know tight! away." “Orri,” said Mr. Lush forth, jamming on his hat and starting more or Ies» for the door. “Where are yon going now?” . - “Goin’ out to find the boys, shire I kid find out where I been.”—Indianapolis Journal. - Johnny** Hands. Mother—Johnny, you said you’d beea to Sunday school. Johnny (with a far-away look)—» Y’es’m., “How does it happen that your hands smell fishy?” “I—I carried home the Sunday school paper, an’—an’ th’ outside page is all about Jonah and the wbuleJ’^Up-to-Date. - >; RenrroRi .Mllllonnii The rich men of the United States are the most generous givers in the world. During 1893 they gave for colleges and benevolent purposes a round $29.000.0001. During 1894 they increased it to $32,000,000. In 189$ they gave $32,800.000, and notwithstanding the hard times of 1896 the gifts amounted to $2?,000,000.—Detroit Free Press.

They Never Come ttaelju/ Iloon—Old Fiintrock has at last found a way to obtain relief from kis poor relatives. Mrs. Boon—How so? “Be gives each of them a smallestako and start? them for Klondike."—fi. I, Journal. , * • -——<t.. \ PartlngtonUtn. At a local county court a plaintiff, on entering the box, was asked by the registrar the occupation of the defendant, who was ?n agent for an incandescent light company. - / “He is a dealer in convalescent lights, your honor.” was the renlv.—Tit-Bita.

What does It do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. it Preveals m B CHtsBilttess f* Ayer’s Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on I bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes Its place. Would you like a copy 'of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do act «bia .a ail 1 _ you expected from tfa uae ct tbe Vigor write the Doctor about Address. DB. J-C. AYEK, JBK&aS»

Wheat Wheat

“Nothin* hot wheat l What you wight call a sea of wheat’* was what a lecturer saMwtilSg spt-ahiag Of W1ST3CKN CANADA. For particulars a* to ronte*%ailway ffcrw. atfc* appiy *o Sopar*

TnjAvfvmrrn. ~ a*** <$&m