People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1894 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

At Fairmont Rev. Isaiah Joy has been declared insane. Greenwood is to have a telephone ■ystAm. Columbus is to have a Second National bank. It is charged that gambling dens are running wide open at Shelbyville. The Standard Oil Co.’s refinery at Whit ney has shut down and will remain closed until oil shipments again becocie possible. Lin xie Sister, an eleven-year-old girl living at Shippeburg, near Laporte was killed at New Buffalo by being struck in the eye by a sky rocket. It cost a couple of Laporte boys S2O for tai ting a horse from the place where it was hitched and giving it a hard drive. The young married people of Anderson organized a club called “The Other*. ” The Columbia Rifles, of Anderson, will organize into a light artillery company. Floweb thieves are annoying the residents of New Castle. The telephone exchange is in successful operation at Bedford. Anton Schafer, an aged and wealthy citizen of Clark county, was shot and killed at Charlestown the other afternoon by James M. Van Hook, of Florida. Van Hook was to have married Mrs. Jennie Y. Bean, a rich widow, and it is alleged that Schafer, who was infatuated with Mrs. Bean, had threat* ened to kill Van Hook and his fiance. Francis Kirtland, a young farmer, living near Forest, was perhaps mortally injured while cutting wheat. At Peru Bessie Stewart, 13 months old, fell into a pan of boiling water and was fatally scalded. A cattle train on the Belt road, south of Indianapolis, was derailed the other morning by unknown parties. A switch was thrown and eight cars were wrecked. The train was running slowly at the time, which probably prevented a fearful accident, as there were eleven deputy marshals and a gang of trainmen on the cars at the time. Richard Sellers, a deputy, was hurled to the ground and his leg broken.

A sad double drowning occurred the other night in St. Joe river at Ft. Wayne. Albert Kent and Inez Golden went up the river late on the evening of the Fourth in a canoe. They did not return, but no attention was paid to their absence until next morning a boating party reported that they saw a canoe floating upside down a mile up the river. Mike Singleton, a chum of Kent’s, formed a searching party, and in about three hours Miss Golden's body was recovered about one hundred feet from shore. Kent’s body was found fifteen feet from that of Miss Golden. The man’s watch had stopped at 9:12, about the hour it is supposed the accident occurred. Kent came here from Lancaster, 0., and his body was shipped to his mother in that city. Miss Golden’s home is in Bryan, and her remains was sent there for interment. Chickenpox is the latest fad at Shelbyville. Seymour consumes ten tons of ice daily. The Fourth celebration at Greencastle was unique in that it was conducted entirely by the ladies, they furnishing both the music and the orators. A Valparaiso tonsorial artist has ent the rate for hair cuts to 9 cents. W. M. Egington, general overseer at the Elwood Diamond plate-glass works, had his eyes nearly burned out with nitric acid.

Robert Stewart, ex-commander of W ill Thompson Post, No. 443, G. A. R., has been successful in raisins’ a subscription from the citizens to erect “Old Glory” on the public school building at Shelburn. Three homing pigeons traveled from Anderson to Elwood, 18 miles, in 17 minutes. Three masked men entered the home of Albert Renhaus, at Leo, Allen county, the other evening at 9 o'clock, and threatened Mrs. Renhaus. She called to her husband, who was about to retire. When Mr. Renhaus entered the room the intruders fired on him. One bullet entered his neck and two others entered his right breast near the heart. The maskod men turned and left the house and physicians were called to attend Renhaus. The man can not live. No reason is assigned for the crime, as Renhaus is aa Omish farmer who was never known to have had an enemy. No clew whatever to the desperadoes. Mbs. Emeline Dotson, aged GO, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Alexander Dotson, aged 70, at Goshen. The storm did $5,000 damage at Richmond. Edward Stallman, aged t), was drowned in the Ohio river at Evansville. Fibe destroyed St. Ann’s Roman Catholie Church, Terre Haute, a frame structure, doing damage to the extent of about $5,000. Last mass had been celebrated, and the congregation had been dismissed half an hour before the janitor discovered the blaze in the rear of the altar. Fifty-note students graduated from the state normal school at Terre Haute. Over 1,000,000 bricks will be used in paving La Porte’s streets this season. At Columbus, the case of the state vs. Cyxus Brown, for shooting and killing his wife August 19. 1893, who was convicted and sentenced to be hanged April 16 last, but granted a ne w hearing by the supreme court, has been set for trial the first day of the next term of the circuit court, September 24. Miss Lizzie Glendennino, aged 19 years, was found dead from self-poi-soning, the other morning, at the home of her parents, near Seymour. Id a note she stated that her despondency was due to betrayal and desertion by a young man of Seymour. Two women have been arrested charged w ith blackmail at Anderson.

DEADLY SHOTS.

Fired by Regulars at Spring Valley Strikers —Two of the Latter Killed. Ladd, lU.. July 11.—The striking | miners came in contact with United I States regular troops at Spring Valley Tuesday evening and the result was i the first fatality of the recent disI turbances. Two strikers were killed ' and two rioters and three deputy sheriffs wounded. The United States soldiers arrived at Spring Valley at 4:3(1 p. m. They came into town from Chicago on a passenger train of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, which they were guarding through the mining region. As the train pulled into town the engineer and fireI man were greeted with a shower of stones from a mob of Lithuanians, i Italians, Belgians and Poles who had taken possession of the hill overlooking the depot. When the train stopped I the troops were ordered to the station I platform. The unexpected sight of the I men in blue brought out jeers and hoots from the strikers on the hill. Several stones were also thrown at the troops. The miners outnumbered the soldiers ten to one, and the leaders of the mob considered, judging by their actions, that they had an easy prey. The leaders in their various languages spoke to their following and the latter grew more demonstrative. Stones continued to fill the air uni til the captain of the company raised his hand and ordered the men to cease . their throwing. While he was speak- ; ing there was a slight cessation, and I at the conclusion of his remarks a j shower heavier than any previous i filled the air. The captain then turned ; to his company and ordered them ito take aim and fire. The rais- : ing of the hammers caused a distinctive click, and as the volley , rang out two men in the mob fell j to the ground. They were both in I the rear of the mob and higher on the | hill. I At Spring Valley the alien miners indulged in rioting and carousing all day. Later in the day squads of miners came in from Peru, La Salle, Oglesby and other mining towns. They considered their forces insufficient to make an attack in the city, however, an<> about 11 j o’clock drifted out to shaft No. 3, I located 1 mile west of the city. The j militia were informed of this move and a detachment intercepted th rioti ers when they were within a few blocks of the shaft. The rioters were much enraged at their failure to carry out their designs and gave the militia much trouble. They did not disperse until several of their number were severely prodded by the bayo ets of the militia. From Leadville all deputies that could be spared were rushed on to Spring Valley. S. T. Powell, proprietor of the City hotel at Princeton, took over a load in a wagon and when he was about half way back a number of I Italian rioters opened fire upon him j from a thicket. Four shots were fired by them, two taking effect in Iris face. He drew a revolver and fired four shots. One man gave a groan and fell. He was carried away by his companions. The strikers have induced the city council to pass a resolution to the effect that Mayor Jack should at once order the state militia out of the city limits. In response to a telegram to Gov. Altgeld the troops were ordered to remain at their present location. The city council has employed attorneys who are working on an opinion. It is likely that the council will swear in a large force of strikers as special police to move the militia unless the latter are soon reinforced by additional troops. The situation in Spring Valley has been growing more complicated every hour. Sheriff Cox, as yet, has made no I attempt to arrest the rioters, who have j so far either destroyed or carried off ; over $65,000 worth of property. Some of the miners’residences are said to be literally fnled with furniture and plunder they have secured the last few I days, and as a result they are in high : spirits.

SHOOK UP THE TURKS.

Constantinople Visited by an Earthquake —Loss of Life Reported. Constantinople, July 11.—Two violent earthquake shocks were felt here Tuesday. Each shock lasted about twenty seconds. Although some damage was done, the extent of it is not known. The inhabitants have become greatly alarmed, and are fleeing from their houses in anticipation of further and more serious disturbances. The earthquake shocks did much damage to the city, and several people are reported to have been killed. All the public offices, the banks and the Bourse have been closed. The population of Constantinople is so terrified that many thousands of people are camping out in the open air. Two disastrous fires have already occurred and telegraphic communication is interrupted. It is believed that fifty persons have lost their lives and that the number of injured far exceeds that figure. The loss to property will be very large. There have also been severe shocks of earthquake in Smyrna, the island of Scio and in the Dardanelles. No damage was done, as far as known, but telegraphic communication between the places named and Constantinople has been cut off and details have not been received.

ANTI-GAMBLING RULES.

That no woman or child shall be called Bet. That a decision shall not under any circumstances be left to a toss-up. That it shall be forbidden to make head or tail of any difficult matter. That the American locution, “you bet,” may be construed as a slanderous imputation. That an alternative phrase be found for “What’s the odds?” as who should say, “What does it signify?” or, “What material difference does it make so long as you’re happy?”

A PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland Warn* the People of Chicago Mia Illinois. Washington, July 10.—The following dispatch was sent from the war department to Gen. Miles at Chicago Sunday evening: “In view of the provisions of the statutes and for the purpose of giving ample warning to all innocent and well-disposed persons, the president has deemed it best to issue the following proclamation to-night. This does not change the scope of your authority and duties, nor your relation to the local authorities. You will please make this known to Mayor Hopkins.” Just before midnight President Cleveland issued the following: *• proclamation “By the President of the United States: “Whereas. By reason of the unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages of persons It has become impracticable, in the judgment of the president, to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States within the state of Illinois, and especially in the city of Chicago, within said state; and "Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting its property and removing obstructions to the United States mails in the state and city aforesaid, the president has employed a part of the military of the United States. “Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may be or may come within the city and state aforesaid, against aiding, countenancing, encouraging or taking part in such unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages; and I hereby warn all persons engaged in or In any way connected with such unlawful obstructlous, combinations and assemblages, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before 12 o'clock noon on the 9th day of July Inst. “Those who disregard this warning and persist in taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly resisting and obstructing the execution of the laws of the United states, or Interfering with the functions of the government, or destroying. or attempting to destroy the property belonging to the United States or under its protection, cannot be regarded otherwise than as public enemies. “Troops employed against such a riotous mob will act with all the moderation and forbearance consist nt with the accomplishment of the desired end; but the necessity that confronts them will not with certainty permit discrimination between guilty participants and those who are mingled with them from curiosity and without criminal intent. The only safe course, therefore, for those not actually unlawfully participating is to abide at their homes, or at least not to be found in the neighborhood of riotous assemblages. “While there will be no hesitation or vacillation in the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning is especially intended to protect and save the innocent.

“GROVER CLEVELAND"

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

The President Also Warns Rioters in the Far West. Washington, July 11.—After the president returned from his drive Monday evening he found secretary Gresham and the attorney general and Postmaster General Bissell and Gen. Schofield awaiting him In the cabinet room. Their information was of such a nature that within an hour after the president reached the white house another proclamation was drafted. This related to the troubles in North Dakota, Idaho, Utah territory and other points along the line of the Central and Southern Pacific railways. In his latest proclamation the president of the United States dir cts all people to cease Interfering with United States mail trains or interstate commerce traffic by 4 o'clock to-day. Commenting upon the proclamations issued by the president Gen. Schofield said that they did not in any way affect the authority of state or federal officers, but were merely in the nature of warnings to the people. This warning was necessary and proper, but was not tantamount to a declaration of martial law. Under martial law the authority of state officials would be superseded by federal authority.

JEALOUSY ENDS IN MURDER.

Anton Schaefer Shot and Killed by Col. Janies M. Vanhook. Jeffersonville, Ind., July 7.—Anton Schaefer and Col. James M. Vanhook became engaged in an encounter at Charlestown, and the former was shot and almost instantly killed. The difficulty was the outgrowth of jealousy on the part of Scjiaefer. Some months ago he became enamored of Mrs. Jennie Young Bean, widow of the late Edwin Bean, who died in Chicago, where he and his wife resided some two years ago. Col. Vanhook was Mrs. Bean's accepted suitor. He arrived at Charlestown from Fort Mead, Fla., ten days ago and delivered an address before the Keeley league at the fair grounds. Since Vanhook’s arrival in Charlestown Schaefer has made repeatsd threats to take his life. Vanhook went before a magistrate and asked that a peace warrant be issued against Schaefer. The official declined to issue one on the grounds that Vanhook was a non-resident. After the address Col. Vanhook and Mrs. Bean left the fair grounds together. Schaefer was closely in the rear and watched every movement. On being seated in his vehicle Vanhook spied his pursuer and commanded him to halt. Schaefer continued to advance until he reached for the lapel of Vanhook’s coat. Vanhook thereupon drew his weapon, fired, and Schaefer received a bullet in bis breast from |he effects of which he died a few minutes later. Col. Vanhook gave himself up, but was subsequently released on $3,000 bond.

COST FOUR LIVES

Terrible Results of a Fight Between Factions at Catlettsburg, Ky. Catlettsburg, Ky., July 10.—In a street encounter here John and Ballard Faulkner, brothers, were instantly killed, and Charles Justice was killed and Dave Justice fatally wounded. Ballard Plymale was also seriously wounded. Plymale is now in jail, together with Lou Cole, a member of the Cincinnati lumber firm of C. Crane & Co., who was with the Justice faction. The trouble arose over a woman who was sick upon the street and who, the Justice boys claimed, was being neglected by the town authorities. Ballard Faulkner was a member of the council.

Work on Drainage Canal Stopped.

Joliet, 111., July 10.—The contractors of the drainage canal have been compelled to discharge their men and abandon work on account of the scarcity °f c °rL This will be a great drawback to the contractors.

A New Attorney.

Washington, July 10. President Cleveland sent to the senate the name of Sherwood Dixon, of Dixon. 111., to be United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois to succeed T. C. Milch risk

SENTIMENT IN VERSE. Between the Sun and Moon. I hear a plowman, far away, Fieldward a-singing go, Sheep bells are ringing in the day, Softly the cattle low. I smell grass flowers, the birds are out, I'm happy, and must sing; The bass are plunging, leap the trout. The brook is murmuring. Wind from the south, a sign of luck, A dreamy dawn in June, Above the western hill-top stuck A splinter of the moon. My rod it is of cedar red, As fragrant as a rose. My line is like a spider's thread. When down the stream it goes. The water chills my wading boots. And sparkles round mv thighs, The pool below yon tangled roots Makes faces at my flies. O who would not a-flshing go At break of day in June, When the green world is swinging low Between the sun and moon! A silver splash, a rise, a rise! A lunge, a sudden strain, And then my line in circles flies. Like reeling off a skein. A monster that I My rod is bent, A hoop from butt to tip; Will every joint anon be shentt Ho, what a lofty skip! Three glorious things. The trout I play. The rising sun of June. And, in the west so soft and gray, A splinter of the moon. ►-Maurice Thompson, In Youth’s Companion. A Merry Heart. Clear day or cloudy day, Summer heart or cold, A happy heart keeps holiday, A merry heart is bold. Though the wind of fortune blow Out of wintry skies, Face it smiling as you go— A merry heart is wise. By and by the sun will shine. Day must follow night; Darkest hour is the sign Of returning light. God is In Bls Heaven still, Though the world denies; And cheery courage waits on will— A merry heart is wise.

Over rugged things we climb To our best estate; We shall stumble many a time. But we conquer fate, And we choose the better part So that evil files, When wo keep the dauntless heart, The merry heart that’s wise. —Mary Bradley, in Youth's Companion. A Homing Song. Oh, fierce is the heat, And weary is the street, And all day long It is work, work, work! But farewell work For love and a song, When twilight's come And the heart turns home. Oh, the nest for the bird. And the hive for the bee, And home, home, home For my dearies and met Oh, care fltes far From the twilight star; And the long, kind night It is love, love, love! And warm breathes love, Breathes low, breatheis light. O’er the small, kissed faces In their pillowed places. Oh, the nest for the blrl, And the hive for the Dee, And home. home, home For my dearies and mo! ►-Charles G. D. Roberts, in N. Y. Independent. Who Is My Neighbor? Who is my neighbor? It is he Who needs a gift my hands can give, Whose human misery pleads to me His claim to help, his right to live. I cannot slight the gracious law That makes a next-door sorrow mine, Nor shun a sufferer's tears that draw My heart with pity's cords divine. —Youth’s Companion. Some Impossible flings. Like Johnnie's pocket without a string, Like a robin redbreast that cannot sing, Like a primer without an A B C, Like a field of clover without a bee, Like a peacock without a tail to spread, Like mother’s needle without a thread, Like a grown-up world without girls and boyt Is a Fourth of July without any noise. —Anna M. Pratt, in Youth’s Companion.

On to Washington.

Three years ago, the only authentic map of the Virginia battlefields was prepared in the War Department for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. It can with safety be asserted tliat it s the most interesting map ever published; and so great was the demand for the first edition that 100,000 were soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued for the occasion of the K. of P. Encampment at Washington in August, and will be mailed free after June Ist, upon application to C. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent, C. &O. Ry., Cincinnati, O. In connection with the map is also a description of the grand and varied scenery of the Virginias, and the delightful Mountain and Sea hore Resorts along the C. & 0., as well as a sketch of the battlefields. He (philosophically)—“Do you approve of going to the theater?” She (practically) —‘•Oh, thank you, any night you like.”— Home Journal.

Low Rates to Colorado.

On July 21st and 22d the North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Pueblo i<nd Colorado Springs and return at exceedingly low rates; tickets good for return passage until August 25th, inclusive. Solid Vestibuled Trains, Palace Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Cars through between Chicago and Denver daily, via the Chicago & North-Western R'y. For detailed information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address W. A. Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. “That was a bad scrape,” as a man in the audience said to a friend when the violinist ■topped playing.—Philadelphia Call. A sallow skin acquires a healthy clear* ness by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.

THE SMALLER, THE PETTER Q —if you can only f l T be sure that a small pill will do f fir 7°“ as much fijL good. Dr. Pierce’s 1 Pleasant Pellets ta Cf are smaller than a any others, sugarcoated, easier to take and easier in the way they act —and yet they really do you mcro good. Ineir refined and concentrated vegetable extracts act upon tho liver in a natural that lasts. They havo a 'peculiar strengthening effect on the intestines. They not only relieve, but permanently cure. In every liver, stomach, and bowel disorS®’” - S'OJ-stipntion, Biliousness, Indigestion. Eructations, “ Risings of Food,” Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach—they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. 3 PIERCE A CURE OR KOKET RSTURIOUK

Highest of *ll in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure

“I understand now.” said a guest at a fashionable resort, “why they call this the ‘Overlook House.’ Unless you are tipping the waiters all the time your wants are entirely overlooked.”—Richmond Dispatch. “De great trouble *bout conversation,” remarked Uncle Eben, “am dat hit’s onpossible ter show ez much ‘rig’nality in talkin’ ’bout de weddah ez yob kin talkin' ’bout yoh neighbors.”—Washington Star. “Ivt am er sack,” said Uncle Eben, “dat It aln' no use ter worry. But hit am jes’ ez much er sack dat hit ain’ no use ter tell er man dat it ain* no use ter worry.”—Washington Star. Medical men say that there is alcoholic gas in the skull of a man who dies of delirium tremens. The nose is probably the gas-burner, then.—Chicago Times. There is one thing to be said in praise of the doughnut, and that is that the vacuum tn its center will not distress the weakest stomach.- Boston Transcript Her Last Letter—“ Thus we part, wretch, and this is the last letter from your unhappy Anna. P. S.—More to-morrow.”— Fliegende Blaetter. The man who is not conscious of his own faults has no charity for anotner.—Ham’s Horn.

THE MARKETS.

Now York. July 11. LIVE STOCK—Cattle M 00 © 6 25 theep 3 00 4* 4 25 l ogs 5 80 ©6 75 FLOUR— Minnesota Patents.. 340 Qi) 885 City Mill Patents 4 00 ©4 30 WHEa.—No 2 lied 59!<© (R)% Ungiaded Red. 5» © 01 CORN—No. 2 40 4() 47 Ungr; ded Mixed 43 40 40 OATS—Truck White Western.. 52 © 58 RYE—State 55 © 55% PORK—Mess, New 14 00 4014 25 LARD—Western 7 40 4a 7 45 BUTTER-Western Creamery. 14 © 19 Western Lair’.- 10%© 14% CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... (3 20 ©4 75 • Cows 125 ©2 90 Stockers 2 30 © 3 10 Feeders 2 90 fro 3 60 Butchers’ Steers 3 10 © 3 00 Bulls ■■ 1 50 44 3 50 HOGS 495 44 000 SHEEP 1 50 © 3 85 BUTTER—Creamery 18 Dairy 10 © 15 EGGS—Fresh 11 44 12 BROOM COHN— Weslcra (per ton) 30 00 $55 00 Weslern . wars 45 00 4405 00 Illinois, Good to Choice.... 45 0.) ©7O 00 POTATOES—New (per bb1.)... 200 ©4 4) PORK—Moss 12 72%©12 75 LARD—Steam C 77%@ 6 82% FLOUR—spring Patents 3 20 ©3 50 Spring straights 2 20 © 2 60 Winter Patents 2 80 © 2 90 Winter straights 2 45 ©2 00 GRAlN—Wheat, July 50 © 50% Corn, No. 2 41 %© 41% Oats, July 87%© !8 Rye, No. 2 40 © 40% Barley, Common to Good .. 48 © 53 LUMBERSi.dlng WOO ©23 50 Flooring 36 00 ©37 (X) Common Boards 14 50 ©l4 10 Fencing 13 00 ©l6 00 Lath, ury 2 50 ©2 00 Shingles 2 00 © 3 15 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Texas steers $2 50 © 4 00 Stockers and h eeders 2 35 fra 8 50 HOGS 4 80 © 5 15 SHEEP 3 80 © 1 50 OMAHA. CATTLE—Steers $2 80 © 4 00 I eeders 2 60 © 3 50 HOGs 4 55 © 4 70 SHEEP 2 50 © 3 25

When you’re Rubbing over your washboard, in that painful \ old-&shioned way, these are some of /y y° ur P ositions - Just try these I. Z mot ‘ ons ’ U P and down, without the \ I w dl prove how hard V /they are. Then try Pearline’s ~ wa y was hi n g* \\ 1 / That will prove how need- / ' less and absurd they are. With|T —fnl —> out the washboard and the 1 UJ Ili Il i 17/ rubbing on it, and without I’ nT i » i * i I 7”n bending over the wash-tub ’ ’V 'or b o bb m g U p an j d own over it—you save the wear to your clothes and the work for your back That’s Pearline’s way. Directions on every package.

‘TAore f h ier” / Wash day a pleasure BUT NOT UNLESS Z /X you use Ox *' Santa Glaus it rs the; flfilEST, BEST & Y Sold everywliere?^-^ Mad© by IHEN.KFAIRBANKGOMPANY. Chicago, THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

gs CREAM BALM CU L Iprice so cents, all

When an actress is young she has he* lithographic likeness, and when she is oIS she does not depart therefrom.— Bos tea Transcript. You can’t have your penny and your cake it but, if you are sufficiently able and untenw pulous, you can have your penny and somel one else’s cake.—Puck. Clara—“ Now, what would you do if rod were in my shoes!” Eatalla— “Polish thtrtj or keep them out of sight.”—lnter Ocean. been playing the racesW replied the dejected looking maaJ “The races have been playing me.”—WaalM ington Star. Fond Mamma (to clerk in china store)-* “I see you have mugs marked Tom ana Jerry: have you any with WlUie anl Charlie on them!”—Lire, Women’s clubs seem to be growing. The broomstick used to be large enough.—PhiJ. adelphia Record. Sometimes even the man who goes wrong pays as he goes.—Galveston News.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect las* ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and,/evert and permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for. sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is muD ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,/you will not accept any substitute if offered.

A. N. K-A 1009 WHEN WKinse TO ADVERTISER* PLEA** Mato that tm MS th. itnrtlMMal hi Ute