Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 April 1899 — Page 2

A Strong? Man's Secret. TLe strongest man on edrth says the scM i!i of his wonderful power is perfect di* A tiiioa, Hostette’s Stomach Bitters makes « Ijestiion easy, and cures all complaints •« ling from weak stomach, such as indi4 at ion, biliousness and all liver and kids ijr ailments. As a blood purifier and Si UTe tonic it is marvelous. It is reeorn1 ' nded by all physicians, and is sold by *« Jery druggist in the country. Everybody a 2hds it at this time of the year. A Protest. I “’I move,” said the legislator, “that we « nr take up the—” - Mr. Chairman,” interrupted a senator, "* isn’t that white man’s bufd’en poetry ]!en worked about enough?”—Philadelphia i, rth American. *t :: :=r..I’V . tl TV ^ottT2L9e and Strength in Times of Danger/9

^(ead the warning between I vie lines, What is that wamII Bis of the danger from * Accumulation of badness in i ; ie blood, caused by the usual heavy living of the Winter months. Spring is 'I ‘he clearing, cleansing time <1 f the year; the forerunner of j he brightness and beauty of •i’orious Summer, Follow the principle that Nature lays «i emu.' Start m at once and purify your ilood with that great specific, llood’s at I ajrsaparilla. It never disappoints. Tumors—“A tumor as big as a large -i Mrbkf came under my tongue and instead « f lettimg my physician operate on it, I used M y favorite* spriug tonic, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The buuch soon disappeared.” Mas. m M. Oobckk, 570 Mer’kSt., Lowell, Mass. RhOumatlsm-uI had rheumatism for r h-e years and can conscientiously say that ’] Itsod’s Sarsaparilla has given me entire 115lief. As a blood purifier it has helped my «s trildren wonderfully.” Mks. S. A. Sagae, <i li Praukiin Avenue, Fassaic, N. J. tood*ii Pills care liver ills; the non-irritating an<t uiy eathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Among His Impedimenta. •You’ve got a lot of baggage,” remarket) Ibn Washington friend. who had accomi panied him to the railway station. "Yes,” responded the retiring congressloan, “but I carry something on my mind that weighs me down more than all thit tumff put together.” “What is it?” inquired the other. "It’s my ‘ex!’ said the departing states man, with a dry sob.—Chicago Tribune. Advantages of Direct Baying. Certain manufacturing institutions have hi recent years inaugurated a new system of disposing of their products which is urn c ualifiedly to the .advantage of * the con* umer. Among the pioneers in this new iQMthod of doing business was the Elkhart ^damage and Harness Manufacturing comMay of Elkhart, Ind. These people began 'Ibis plan 26 years ago and have adhered to sit strictly ever since. ^The result has been ■m entirely successful that they are to-day 'tbs largest manufacturers of carriages anil btnsess in the world selling to the con* tamer exclusively. The advantages to the consumer are ah most beyond estimate. He gets better goods, befler and larger selections, and he buys at a Much lower price. There is no risk, as this firm ship vehicles or harness everywhere for examination, and guarantee everv article they manufacture and sell. The Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing company publish a large ilrustrated catalogue, which they will cheerfully mail toallwhorequestit. Fair Warning.—Visitor (in Brooklyn)— •Does the trolley line lead to the ceme* tfcaiy f” Citizen—“Ies, if one isn’t very careLife. Lane’s Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to (be bealt hy th is is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head«che. Price 25 and 50c. A good occupation prevents mental dissipation.—Ram’s Horn. . Peach seed wanted. H. Reed, Louisiana,Mo. Life is a big poker game in which everyftody is bluffing the loser.—Atchison Globe. KIDNEYJHSEASE Caused by Internal Catarrh, Promptly Cured by Pe-ru-na, Mon. J. H. Caldwell, a prominem tnember of the Louisiana State Legiqja tvure, says the following in regard to Pe for catarrh:

Hon. J. H. Caldwell. ”**1 have used Pe-ru-na for a number years with the very best results for <«&tarrhal diseases. I shall never be * vrithout it. I never fail to recommend ill when an opportunity presents itself.” —J. H. Caldwell, Robeline, La. Gilbert Hofer, Grays, Ky., says in a letter dated March. 7th, 4894: “I have used four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am ■well of my catarrh, and it cured my Bright’s disease. I had been troubled lor two years. I weigh twenty pounds nature than I did before I was taken sick. 1 shall never be without Pe-ru-na.” H Send for free catarrh book. Address Sir. Hartman, Columbus, 0. .,

Hiss Jane Brunot, i Wealthy Woman of Dana, Ind., Murdered Heai* 5ana. I1L

SHE WAS VISITII6 H R SISTER-IN-LAW, H*f Mutilated Bo y Found In an Abandoned We:ail oa tbe Farm— Mrs. Anna Bran 1t, Her Soa, Henry Bronot, and Frt lerlek Sibley Arrested for tbe Ci lae. Pana, 111-, April :i2.—The mutilate*: bqdy, of Hiss Jane Irunot, ~a wealthy woman of Dana, Ind.,was found buried in an abandoned well on the farm of her sister-in-law,, lear here. 'Three Persecjis Arrested. Mrs. Anna Brunei t, her son, Henry Brunot, and Fredri :k Sibley, are under arrest in this i ity, charged with murder. The chief of police says the thre-e persons under an sst decoyed Miss Brunot to the ga rret of the farm house, shot her thnugh the head aud buried the body in inn abandoned well. Am Uefortu note Visit. Miss Brunot cairn to this city on s visit about April It is said sht brought with her a valise containing a draft for $500 and other valuables. Neither Miss Brunot nor the valise were ever seen after April 1. A few days later Henry) brunot and Sibley disappeared. Spent the Proceeds. The police learnied that the two went t$> Indianapolis, wh ere they, it is sai.-l, cashed a draft for $500 and spent the proceeds. On the strength of this clew, and a letter from Indiana friends inquirng for Miss Ikunot, the three inhabitants of the Bn mot farm were ar> rested, and the jp lice, after a briei search, found MIL ; Brunot’s decomposed body in. the < ild well. The clothing was found iu the garret of the farm house. } Suspected of Jthet Crimes. The police claijoo Mrs. Anna Brunot and her son Henby are guilty of poisj unot, husband of fell dead at the dinago. Brunot carried The police also ah runot and Frederick Sibley killed Widow Mary McIntyre, whose mutilated) body was found under the bed -at heat little home, in the Flatham mitring) district, last February, their object bung robbery. Tulle of Lynching.' Considerable talk of lynching ia heard, but the strong guard of militia on duty here will prevent such action. oning Charles Anna Brunot, wl ner table a yes $2,000 insure ucei lege that Henry FATAL ENDIII I Q OF A FEUD. A Negro and uj White Man Fight to the Death V ith Pitchfork*— The hatter Belas Killed. Chicago, April 22.—Armed with pitchforks Horae Scott, colored, and Edward Zeikmoiui, a young white man, fought a duel t<|> t he death ia an alley at the rear of 1830 Indiana avenue yesterday afternoon Scott was stabbed in the breast and. died a few minutes later. Zeikmond surrendered to the police three hour: later. There had beejji ill-feeling between the men for som: time, and yesterday when Zeikmond attempted to drive through the alley, and was unable to do so because a wagon in Scott’s charge blocked he passage, the old quarrel was i -enewed. Zeikmond threatened to Ml Scott, and the later ran at him with a pitchfork. Zeikmond drove a she rt distance up the alley. Borrowing: small, three-pronged pitchfork, he ran back to where Scott was working. Scott’s weapoi was a four-pronged affair, and wag much longer than that carried by Zeikmond. When the two men met they! binged and struck at each other viciously with their forks. The fight lasted fully five minutes, when Zeikmond struck Scott’s pitchfork aside, anti then plunged the prongs of his O'jra fork into the negro’s breast. S ott staggered into 8 barn near by), and fell to the floor. Zeikmond follow ;d, and stood over tha dying man, thre atening him with the fork if he attem] tod to rise.; He stood over Scott until the latter died, then ran from tbe stable. Later he gave himself up. The prongs of Zeikmond’s fork entered Scout's heart.

Found Floa-i Ins in the River. Knoxville, TV an., April 22.—The dead and decor posed body qf John Vowels, of Mi Idlesboro, Ky., was found floating in the Tennessee river near Louden, Trnn., yesterday after* noon. It was icl mtifled by a railroad pass and a Cha tanooga pawn ticket in the pocket s. Vowels has been missing for a mentli, and ss}f-destructios has been feared. It is believed he drowned him;sell in the river here. He was foreman and associate editor oi the Middlesboroi gh News. Waiaeii Increased. Joliet, 111., Apiil 22.—The Chicago <| Alton Railroad > >.. has increased the wages of 80C sei tion men on the twe divisions betwee i Chicago and Bloomington and be tv een Dwight and Peoria from $140 1 o $1.25 per day. The forces now at wi rk will be doubled. Retmrntn Sycamore, 111., ter left Syenmo for San Francii southern route, tion of one da; will make the ti % to HU Post. April 22.—Gen. Shaf e, Thursday evening 2o. He will take the and with the exeepoff at Macomb, 111. D without stopping.

THIS DOLLAB DINNEfi. William X Bryan at the New York Jefferson Banquet. Declare* for the Chicago Plat fora* Hr Uhoat Chaage—Hoaopoljr aa4 Militarism Regahllcaa Evil*.

The widely heralded “dollar dinner" given by New York democrats in honor of Thomas Jefferson’s birthday, Saturday evening, April 15, was the scene of an enthusiastic reception to the champion of free silver, William Jennings Bryan, who was the leading guest of the occasion. Mr. Bryan spoke upon democratic differences and divisions over the Chicago platform as follows: "I am glad to have, this opportunity to Join with Chicago platform democrats in celebrating the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. I weed offbr no apology for coming to New York. Indeed, I would be ungrateful if I did not appreciate the loyalty of 550,000 voters who In this state supported the ticket nominated in Chicago. While my opponent carried the state, our ticket received more votes in the state of New York than it did in any other state, and you who supported the ticket walked through the furnace when the fires of criticism were seven times hotter than they have been before during the present generation. On the Price Per Plate. •The discussion of the price per plate has obscured, to some extent, the more important differences between this banquet and the one given last Tuesday night at the Metropolitan opera house. A democrat has the right to pay as much as he pleases for a dinner. The amount paid merely determines whether the rank and file of the party, or only the leaders, shall meet around the board. The political character of a banquet, however, is determined net by its cost, but by the sentiments which, are woven into its post-prandial oratory. “Those who accepted the party creed as set forth in the last national platform have a right to meet and ren^w th$4r vows to Jefferson and encourage each other in the effort to apply the principles of Jefferson to present conditions, to the end that Justice in government and equality before the law may be Restored to the people. Your presence herb does not indicate hostility toward those who left the party in 1896. A party is ah association formed for the purpose of giving force and effect to the political principles held in common. Wnen vital differences in principles arise separation is not only necessary, but desirable. “The members of the republican party cannot complain because certain republicans left the party'rather than accept the St. Louis platform. Neither can members of the democratic party complain because gold democrats left the democratic party rather than accept the Chicago platform. The silver republicans organized a party and gave it a name which distinguished it from the regular republican party, and silver republicans, true to their organization, are not attempting to control the policy or write the platform of the republican party. “They openly Joined with the democrats in 1896, and their sympathy for the believers in the Chicago platform is as open todky as it was then. The gold democratsOrganized a separate andLdtetmbt'i>arty, but instead of calling themselves gold democrats they described themselves as national democrats, and in Nebraska and some other states had their electors placed upon the ticket as democrats with nothing to distinguish them from the electors who represented the regular democratic party. Political Bigamists. "Either Chicago-platform democrats must abandon their convictions or the-dem-ocrats who deserted, the party must abandon the views they entertained in 1896. A man cannot be a political bigamist. He cannot be wedded to the name of one party and the principles of another party. All that we contend for is that those who de-' serted us in 1896 shall divorce themselves either from our party name or from the political principles of opposing parties. Democrats are not dismayed when they hear the Chicago platform denounced this year by those who denounced it in 1S96. « “It was satisfactory then to those who supported it, and it is equally satisfactory to them now. It was an inspiration to those who believed in equality of the law and a menace to those only who used the instrumentalities of government for private gain. It was written by the voters and it cannot be unwritten until the voters speak again to their chosen representatives. In fact, events have vindicated that platform. rather than condemned it. “The Chicago platform denounced the gold standard as un-American and antiAmerican. It pledg&l the.party to do what it could do to secure a restoration of the double standard. The president admitted our contention as being just when he sent a commission to Europe to secure international aid in abandoning the gold standard. We did not believe in 1896 that international bimetallism was possible. Events have shown that it is a delusion. “The republican platform pledged the party to maintain the gold standard until relief could be secured from abroad. What could be more absurd than to expect aid from foreign financiers when we remember that thb purpose and effect of the gold Btandard has been to increase the purchasing power of the dollar and to enable London financiers to control the standard money of the world. The democratic party cannot abandon its demand for independent bimetallism unless it is willing to turn the control of the finances of the United States over to foreign financiers. A nation strong enough to help the people of Cuba to secure independence is strong enough to demand, secure and maintain a financial policy of its own. Sixteen to One Ratio.

"Tne umeago platform named a ratio Of sixteen to one as the only ratio by which bimetallism could be restored. What party has arisen since to suggest another remedy? Those who objected to sixteen to one are making no efforts to secure bimetallism at .any other ratio. They are destructive, not constructive, in their efforts: they oppose without proposing. Bimetallism cannot be restored until a ratio is fixed, and those who oppose bimetallism under any conditions will not be permitted to emasculate the platform and render the party an adjunct to the republican party in its effort to make the gold standard permanent through deceptive promises. “The Chicago platform denounced the scheme then being developed to retire the greenbacks and substitute a national bank surrency. That scheme is now fully developed. The proposition to give to the national banks a monopoly of the paper money of the country is supported by many who Complain against the industrial trusts. Is it insincerity or cowardice which leads them to attack the small trusts and make peace with the money trusts? If the republicans succeed in passing the bill now before congress the greenbacks will be retired by an issue of bonds drawing 2% per cent, interest, and the national banks will be permitted to issue bank notes to the par value of the bonds, and will have the present tax of one per cent, on circulation reduced to a small fraction of one per cent. '“In other words, the people will be taxed a little more to pay the interest on the bonds, and the banks will be taxed less upon their circulation and allowed to issue more notea Under the new law a bank with a capital of 000,000 can invest its capital in bonds, and then upon the bonds being deposited issue 000,000 in bank notes to take the dace of the money invested in the

bonds. Thus the huik *nU be uraflUi to draw intercet upon the bonds and at the same time use the money covered by the bonds, a privilege denied to every other class in the community. “Te democratic party will continue Us attack upon the principle of monopoly wherever K appears, whether In the standard money trust, the paper money trust, or the industrial trust. Instead of making its anti-trust plank narrow enough to suit those who are alarmed at the soap trust, but oblivious of the dangers of a money trust, it will Invite all who will oppose monopoly to stand upon a platform broad enough to attack the principle wherever manifested. “I need not refer to the subject of militarism and assure you that I have found no disposition among the democrats to permit the maintenance of a large standing army. Even the republican party, with all Its tendency toward centralisation, and its disregard of the taxpayers, did not care to incorporate In its last platform a demand for an increase in the army. A temporary increase such as the democrats in congress consented to can be justified, but this increase must be limited to the settlement of the questions which made the temporary increase necessary. “The opposition to imperialism has grown so rapidly that the president was constrained to deny ar.y purpose to enter upon such a course. But the denial is of little value when the purpose upon the part of the administration is so apparent. The proclamation issued to the Filipinos plainly indicates a purpose to govern them without their consent and to tax them to suit our purposes rather than their own. According to the plan thus far outlined, the constitutional guarantees which protect the people of the United States will not be extended to the Filipinos; our people will govern themselves; the Filipinos will be governed by the executive through officers appointed by him. In this country we shall have a republic, in the Philippine* a despotism. A despotism is not relieved of its name because of its benevolence. On Government of Filipinos.

A government wherein authority rests upon force, and where the people have no voice In making and executing the laws under which they live, is despotic in its form. When we pleaded for independence for tha Filipinos, we pleaded for our own people^ rather than for them. We believe in the doctrine of self-government, and are not only unwilling to deny It to alien races, but we fear that a denial of It" in one part of the nation will lead to the abandonment of it entirely. The moment force is raised above reason, the moment might is substituted for right in the government of any part of this country, that moment decay attacks the fundamental principles of the republic. If the people become sufficiently indifferent to the doctrine of self-govern-ment to permit its abandonment in the orient, they will not long defend it here. It is a significant fact that those who in 1896 were willing to borrow a financial system from England are now foremost among the people who would borrow a colonial policy from England. How long before they would be willing to borrow the laws of entail and primogeniture and the splendors of a royal court and a titled nobility?" Hanna la Hart. Queer how touchy men will be upon some subjects and blandly indifferent to others equally delicate. Here, for instance, is Mr. Hanna using the Associated Press to repudiate with great vehemence the mere insinuation that he was in Secretary Alger’s office while beef contracts were being discussed. He denounces Maj. LCe as a contemptible person and manifests much distress at what he terms a vile insinuation. One would be warranted in deeming Mr. Hanna a gentleman of the finest sensibilities when his honor is involved. Yet we cannot forget that this same Mr. Hanna was charged—not by implication, but in good set terms— with bribery; that he was summoned to defend himself at Columbus, end that he ignored and still ignores the charges, which are sustained by the testimony of a cloud of witnesses under oath. In other words, Mr. Hanna supports with equanimity the unanswerable charge that he is a briber and corruptionist, but resents with fiery indignation the insinuation that he is on friendly terms with Alger. This is pretty tough on Alger, whatever may. be thought of Mr. Hanna’s ethical standard.—Chicago Chronicle. That Money Power. In all the talk about the money question there is just one thing which should never be lost sight of. The people must retain the function of creating money and this right must not be handed over to the men who want to grow richer by controlling the currency of this country. There are many trusts in the United States, but the greatest and most threatening of all is the money trust. The function of expanding, and contracting the volume of the currency belongs to the government and not to the individual. In the hands of a money trust, the manipulators of the currency can increase their wealth by contracting the volume and increasing the.purchasing power of the money they possess.—Chicago Democrat.

-In his speech at the Roosevelt banquet in Chicago Postmaster Gen eral Smith said of the Philippines: “We are there with healing and blessing. We are there with the Bible and civilization.” Is slaughter of the Filipinos by western sharpshooters a part of the “healing and blessing” that Mr. Smith describes? Are bur Gatlings wadded with “Bibles?” We have already killed more of the natives than the Spaniards butchered in 100 years. Is this “civilization”—with a big C? “Deliver us from cant!” was the prayer of rugged and honest Thomas Carlye.—N. Y. World. -Senator Hanna’s denial that he ever present at any conference concerning army beef contracts aid his vehement repudiation of “the contemptible insinuations of -that man Lee” may create the impression in the public mind that this Falstff “doth protest too much.” Maj. Lee’s casual questioning of Eagan appears to have pierced the Ohio senator’s ordinary thick armor and brought forth a con-, spicuous howl of distress.—Pitts burgb Dispatch. -The situation in the presi dent's own state is most discouraging to his prospects of reelection and has already caused great alarm in the ranks of the Ohio faithful. 'The people, however, may be content. The Ohio machine has lor years been one of the most corrupt and domineering of the many political organizations of the country and anything that will tend to limit its power for evil is to be welcomed as a wholesome change.—Rochester (N. Y.) Her

PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE MRS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co., N. JU writes: “Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and backache for several years, a release from this suffering was a blessing. Qhl how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and be relieved. There is no need for women to suffer. Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia B. -—-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve | them.” __; ; J Wa

Mrs.. Ida Peters, Milan, Teirn., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pikkkax—When I wrote to yoa the first time asking your advice I was a great sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, sometimes a week too soon and then a week or two late, and when they appeared were very profuse; great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pain in back and limbs, leucorrhcea all the timefet ^ wast weak and nervous and had no appetite. W Burning and choking sensation in my thibat. m I received your reply and followed all your ^ instructions and now I am cured: 1 owe my f recovery all to Mrs. Pinkham'a advice and her f wonderful remedies.M , “I have been thankful a thousand times ' since I wrote to yon for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed . your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were beckr ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, paiuJ find menstruation and leucorrhcea. 1 took [ four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's YcgetaV hie Compound, one box of Pills, one package \ of Sanative Wash and am now well/’ Mrs. Maggie P. Stine. New Berlin, Pa., writes: . .' ' W§i I “I have suffered with terrible breach® 1 in the small of my hack for nbon& sevea | years, and could never get anything tobel p -—me. I tried several physicians, but found no help. I have now taken three, bottles of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

Mrs. H. A., 124 S. “ Nearly three years ago I I was so miserable; suffered nervous, dizzy and faint, just what to do. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.

Hla Philosophy. | “Mis’ Johnsing, w’v doan’ yo' git dat man © youahs toatten’ Divine wo’snip once in awhile?” * “Fo1 da good Ian’s sake, Pa’son Green, dat no ’count niggah I’se married to ain’ bin inside a chu’ch fo’ mo’n ten yeah.’* “Yo’ doan mean t’ tell me dat he ain’t nevah ’sperienced religion, Mis’ Johnsing?” “I guess dat’s ’bout right, pa’son, doah don’ lak’t’ say it.” “Ef he ain’ in de faith, den wha’ doct rine does he cling to, Mis’ Johnsing?” “Well, pa son, I ain’t got mueh opinion in de mattah, but I kind o’ reckon aafc de ; only? doctrine he hangs onto wid any Very groa’ amount o’ tenasticy am de one dat sea: A bird in de bag am wutb two on de roost.’ when de doah o’ de coop's got a spring lock in’ de duwg’s unchained. —Cleveland 11aants In the Wild Woods and Gay Places for Summer Outings. I ’ _ Either, or both, can be found alone the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul | R'y in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northern Michigan, Iowa and the Dakotas. Alnong ; the many delightful summer resorts are Delavan, Waukesha, Occmomowoc, Elkhart Lake, Marquette. Madison, Kilboura Mi- | noequa, Star Lake, Lakes Okoboji, Spirit Lake, Clear Lake, Big Stone, Frontenac, White Bear and Lake Minnetonka. In the north woods of Wisconsin, in the forests of Northern Michigan and Minnesota, and in the far stretches of the Dakotas true sportsmen can fish and hunt to their heart's content. For pamphlet of “Summer Tours,” and “Fishing and Hunting,” apply to nearest ticket agent, or address with two cent stamp, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., 555 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. Honesty is a shield with two sides." The two parti«!s to a business transaction see it from different points of view.—Life. You can tell the caliber of a man by the way he counts the change a person gives him.—Washington (la;) Democrat. Two Tallied Opinions. A prominent western railway man, in speaking of the passenger service of the New York Central, says: “It begins right, ends right,, and is right in the middle.” An officer of one of the transpacific steamship lines says: “There is no train service in the world comparable with that of the New York Centrals Lake Shore Limited.” The best is the cheapest, and the best is always best. The New York Central stands at the head of the passenger lines of this country and has fairly earned the title of “America’s Greatest Rail raid.”— Buffalo Commercial, February 14, 1899. There’s no denying the fact that Boston is one of the has-beans.—L. A. W. Bulletin.

tiered form. In flve-pouhd pack* aces, .with full directions. LL kalsomines are cheap, tern' porary preparations made from whiting', • chalks, ct and stuck on walla caylng animal glue: i TINE is not a kalso: EWARB of the di says he can sell you thing” as A-LABAS “Something Just as _ is either not posted or Is trying to deceive ytntiBgSBg - "• JTD IN OFFERING something he has bought cheap apd tries to sell on ALABASTIXE’S demands, he may not mfcnxe the damage you will suffer by a kalsomlne on your wadis. ENSIBEE dealers will not buy a lawsult. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. AKbastlno Co. o,wn right to make wail coating to mix with cold wafer. HE INTERIOR WAI^S of every schoolhouse : Should bo Coated only with pure, durable ALABASTRINE. ItWeguards Health. Hundreds Of tons aro ABA3srly kalso:ers as mine, offered to custom a flve-pouiMl package. triSANCE of wall pap viated by ALABASTI can be used on plaster wood ceilings, brick vas. A child can bra It does not rub or sea STABLISHEO In favc all imitations. Ask pai or druggist for tint car for “Alabastine Era,” ALABASTINE COa Rapids, Michigan. ?r Is obSTE.- It id wadis, or can5h It on. eoff. k \ Shun it AMkr I. Write free, to H Grand »»»»»«wi cS,ln*"° breeders can secure a sample pair of OUT 0.1.0#

The Natural Cure Oo you have pain in the stomach after Do you have a yellow tongue? Wind on the stomach? Constipation? Tnese things arise * Indigestion and Dyspepsia. * _ digestion depends on digestive fluid Torments'* secreted hy certain glands, the secretion becomes insufficient, tndidesti results. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pair Pe~’ cause these glands to resume their nor action and good digestion follows. Artificial ferments (of which most si Dyspepsia cures are composed) may “ porary relief, but Or.Williams' Pmk Pale People afford a permanent cure* |p Poor digestion often causes Irregularity of the heart’s < This irregularity may be mistaken for real, organic li disease. A case in point: Mrs. Ellen Colsom, Newpoint,] had suffered for four years with stomach trouble. The g, generated by the indigestion pressed on the heart, and caused i irregularity of its action. She had much pain In her i and heart, and was subject to frequent and severe eho which were most severe at night. Doctors (were tried in nvain? She noticed that In intervals In whlcu her stomach annoy her, her heart’s action became normal. F correctly that her digestion was alone at fault she the proper medicine to treat that trouble and with li 'good results. Her appetite came back, the choking became lees frequent and flnsdiy ceased. Her weight, bad been greatly reduced, was restored and she now more than for years. That others may know the meeneof cure we give the of the medicine used—Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale These pills contain all the elements necessary to give shattered Die and richness to the blood and restore si .. —New Era, Oreenburg, 2nd. druggists or sent postpaid by Dr. Williams Medicine Co. * * i Sold by all il ■■■■■■I ...Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.V.. Price. 5o*per box-, b boxes,$252. A diet book sent fR££.