Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 September 1901 — Page 2
The Republican. WM. O. HENDRICKS, Xlltor tad Proprietor. OFFICE In Bisselt Kock, Comer Center and LapoTte Street. Entered at the Plymouth. Indiana, Post Office a Second-Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year in Advance .-$1.50; Six Months 75 cents; "Three Months 40 cents, delivered at any postofeoe.
Plymouth Ind., September 26, 1901.
"Let us shrink from no. strife, moral or physical, within or without the nation, provided we are certain that the strife is jvatified, for it as only through strife, Ihrough hard and dangerous endeavor, that we shall ultimately win the, gal of true nat
ional greatness." President Roose
velt.
There are limits to the doctrine of
personal liberty when American freedom is abused by ignorant fanatics for
the development of their insane ideas.
The United States harrxa-ed the as
sassin of King Humbert of Italy.
It has been intimated tiiat plots
against the Czar of Russia aie in pro
cess of development here. We may
not love the autocracies of Europe,
but we do loiß our free institutions.
Shall we not, then, protect ourselves by stamping ouJt the vipers'that &ave
made their nest here?.
!
for any storm or strain .... The period of exclusiveness is past. The
expansion Of our trade and commerce
is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good will and lriendly trade relations
will prevent reprisals. Reciprocity
treaties are in harmony with the
spirit of -the : times; measures of re
taliation are not
"Gentlemen, let us ever remember
that our interest is in accord, not. con
flict, and that our real eminence tests
in thewictories of peace, not those of
war. "We hope' that all wh are repre
sented 4iere may'; te moved to a higher
and nobler effort for their own and the world's good, and that out of this
citv may come not only gre .er cam-
mercelamltrade for us all, but, more essential 'than these, .relations of mut
ual respect,, confidence and friendship
which will deepen and. endure.
fc'Our earnest prayer is that God
tili graciously vouchsafe prosperity,
happiness and peace to all our neigh
bors and like blessings to all the peo
ple And powers of the earth."
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Expressions .From Leading Democratic
Journals Evcnr.vhere.
President Roosevelt could not ha-fce
more firmly and completely clinched
the brief declaration of the abiding
purpose that will distinguish his ad-i
ministration which hejnadeat the moment he took the oath of President than he did by his action in making President McKinley 's cabinet his own and for his entire administration. The manner in which he did this, the violation of precedent, which, however, had no binding authority, is looked upon as indicating not only an intuitive understanding of the nature of the responsibilities placed suddenly upon him, but also that he took his own characteristic way, inspired by his own impulses, and not by any outside suggestion, of setting forth to the country what his purposes now are and will continue to be.
2s ot long- ago the !New York Journal, one of the three papers owned and dictated by a millionaire, said: - And McKinley bar one girthy Piinceton person, who came to be no more, no less, than a living crime in breeches is, therefore, 4 he most despised and hated creat in the hemisphere. His name is xted; his figure burned in effigy. Sept. 14, after the assassination of the President, this same paper con
tained the foil ig statement: To William McKinley was intrusted the care of a nation great, powerful, self-sufficient. His duty was to guide the great machine honestly, cautiously, according to the will of the people, lie did his duty and died at his post. But a brief space intervened between these two declarations. If the Ilearst organs believe the first, they told a falsehood in the last. If the last is their real .opinion, the first was a malignant falsehood which educates men to murder Presidents.
THAYER'S ADDRESS
Ttia silly effort made by a Plymouth
'AWF tO Jt the killing of Governor
t . aroc category witn me
assassination of Presiu execution on high principles of mer shows a complete misapprehension . utter and remarkable silenc
the facts leading up to both those ioui
A MATTER OF TASTE.
The Plymouth Democrat. Daniel
McDoutld, editor, in its issue of Sept
ember 12 while McKinley was lying
almost at the verge of death, aid:
Personally Mr. McKinley is une of
the most amiable of men, and it is
not at all iXJseJy that be ever gave any
one cause to aanict upqa mm a -$er sonal assault.
. In all thenars of apprehension aiid
national mourmsg that itave passed
since the assassin sped the fatal shot
those five carefully limited Ifcies com
prise the sole alluwon to t&e dead
President, except in the way of nar ration of facts. "So words comnxnda tory of the life, character and achieve ment of the man in his public or pri
vate capacity appeared in the Demo
crat, mow than a mere admission that
he was an amiable man. In that
same issue the Democrat found room
to say: Are we acting in a "hoggish man
ner" in our trade relations with foreign countries? Senator Cullom has
discovered that thev think we are and
for expediency's sake would have us
ratify a few reciprocity treaties. But as the senator had just left the porch at Canton when he made this announcement it is probable that he imbibed this idea from the president, who is working tooth and nail to find some plan to 'protect the protective tariff, and reciprocity is the only way he has been able to discover. Last Thursday, September 19, while the nation was bowed in grief because of McKinley 's shocking death and while partisan flames everywhere, except in one small spot in Plymouth,
had moderated or expired, the Demo
crat said:
The president's freest rade speech
with the reciprocity attachment which he delivered at Buffalo is a beautiful programme on paper, but
me irusis ana lann-iea monopolists will control congress, and the presi
dent won't turn a hand to prevent
luciu. in. xcEviiuey na uukcu ciy sweetly on former occasions about benevolent assimilation and plain
duty, but bis later actions have bebelied his words. Not one expression or word expressive of grief or sorrow appeared in that sheet that day. The paper that used all its wit in the defense of the Haymarket anarchists in their trial for murder and conspiracy can clo no less than beg for the acquittal of Czolgosz
on the ground of insanity and condemn
:Mr. Hoosevelt is in intellect, ex
perience, and aspirations equal to the
demands of the office. He has lived
in comradeship with genuine Amerii
cans, in his mtimaie acquaintance
with American life he is, perhaps, the
best-equipped of.all our presidents.
St.XouisJRepublic
AVe know what manner of man he
is.. JUe has never tncu io niue Himself. Prank, straightforward, honest,
he has made it plain that .he is a man
ufjorce, character, and intelligence.
He has been a student .and writer,
and nil his books show that his ideals
axe like .himself robust, fearless, and intensely patriotic St. .Ixmis-Post
Dispatch.
Mr. Uoosevelt is not an unknown
quantity..- He ba lived in tfce white light f publicity. I f Theodore Roose-
velt'ü character has jiot been scad by the American people as an open book spread out before them it has not been through any fault of his own. President Roosevelt has wit and grit. The affairs of the nation will be quite tiecure in his hands and will be conducted bv him with discreet conservatism. m Philadelphia ReeorJ. The people will find that no real characteristic of Theodore Roosevelt is revealed in the suggestions of the cartoonist. He is no swashbuckler. He seeks no quarrel with any man. There js no national Interest that he will not discharge with the deepest sense of responsibility. No wrong will receive even toleration at his hands. There is no evil for which he will not seek a remedy, and apply the remedy without fear or favor when found.' St. Paul Globe.
gratifica-
It is a source of deep
tion to the country that as the suc
cessor to the murdered President, it
has a man whose life, like that of William McKinley, has been clean, chivalric and high. No imputation of the slightest degree of personal or official
dishonor has ever been cast upon
Theodore Roosevelt, even in the pas
sion of politics. He is a noble type of
American manhood, and has illustrat ed those rirtues which our people es
nociallv cherish and honor. His home
life is beautiful, and those who have
known him have the highest admira
tion for him anil the most complete
confidence in him. Atlanta Journal
atul inexcusable murders. In all hu
man probability Goebel was killed by a personal enemy wicked and cowardly assassin, whose feelings had been aroused,, by the fieice partisan struggle then raging. Goebel was a manTvho created for himself many enemies, personal and political. He
had himself committed manslaughter
and his life had been often threatened.
tip went constantly armed and pre
mred to battle for his life and for
years he knew that he was liable to
he attacked at any moment. mere
is no evidence to show who fired the
dt hut it 'is certain that the
man who committed the atrocious act oimino- at the life rf Goebel as a
1 l "'"""O
cy and its and remarkable silence
at this tirn -vh-ri h0 othpr Ameri
can paper has failed tb give evidence
of sorrow, is but the bvxparation for
such a course.
Mr. Roosevelt brings to his high
office a different temperament and training from Mr. McKinley 's, but
o - certainly no less of intellectual charac
ter. of serious purpose, oij
unselfish patriotism. He comes
to the presidency with a fuller
equipment of knowleege and exper
ience than many of our presidents have had, with ripened judgment and untarnished honor. Mr. Roosevelt is a man of sound practical sense, whose high ideals are grounded on the nature and history of our institutions, and whose ambition will be to protect
and conserve all true interests of the j
Following is the address delivered
by Geo. IL Thayer, jr., at the McKinley Memorial service last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Cliairman and Fellow Citizens: We stand today wtth the civilized world, bowed in grief, by .the open
grave of William McKinley, stricken
down at the zenith of Iiis strength and usefulness by the hand of an assassin. '
We meet to pay our tribute of love to our "best beloved President.and to mingle our tears with those of the grief stricken world. Party lines have disappeared and this great sorrow has made all men - brothers in their grief, and in their horror of the crime that took him from us. How impressive is the thought that never before in the world's history has the death of president or ruler evoked such universal and heartfelt expressions of love and sorrow.
Memorial services held in Iondon,
in all English provinces in St. Petersburg, Paris, 'Vienna and Berlin;
minute guns at Gibraltar fired by English and American ships, show a
common sorrow that makes the whole
world kin. Every, line written and word
spoken of the dead President reveals
the intensity of personal grief. Each feels a sense of personal loss. It
hangs like a pullover the land; where today men have stopped bargaining
for grain: where no smoke ascends
from factory chimneys; where, from
o'nce, store, farm, shop and home
men, women and children have come
together, to hear the story of this
noble life and glorious death, and to
join with one accord in expressions of grief and Jove.
The one dominant note is that of
affection. Now that his gentle lips
are stilled forever, we are profoundly
impressed by those lovable qualities
that drew men to him and won the
esteem even of party antagonists.
He has been well called our "best
hploved President." Since he was
first elected President the Blue and
Gray have marched shoulder to should
er under the old flag. He won the hearts of the southern people and
cemented the nation which is now united as never before in its history. The people should mourn the loss o. a friend as well as a statesman an'
leader in whose keeping the honor of
our country was secure. Should the future historian- want evidence of the personal affection of the people for our dead chieftain, he will find it in the act of more than one hundred thousand men, women and children, who in Buffalo, braved fatigue and defied storms to get one last look at his dead face; and in the testimony of the seven hundred thousand American citizens who stood for
hours along the railroad over whose
flower strewn path he was for the last
time borne to the capital of our country, that they might obtain one glimpse of the funeral train; and of the countless thousands, who at Washington and Canton and between, lined the course along which his mortal remains were carried to tneir final resting place; and in the further fact that today the people of the United States have ceased their usual
nation in a spirit of justice and up
Tightness, of unity and peace. Philadelphia Times.
-.-.t inimis. we have
fat UUUi UCll'ü 1 every Yeason to be thankful that the1 vwitioft at
And this parcr, the disloyal Demo-1 ni-.jiiriA'ivun nnm tnatfrl Tin vice Dresi-
erat, in the face of these facts, has dent not a political cipher, but a rug-
uie euroniery 10 suy iuai we ivaumg a sturdy, manly American hiiu
of bulletins concerning the president's the potentiality of measuring to the
ruuuitiuii at a puuu u i jjj proportions 01 a IHUUCiii Latta-
opera house on tne nignt oi nis aeaui man Theodore Roosevelt is a spien-
was in bad taste! The president of Lu,i ,TT t,t iis orpnprntion clean.
uu t j w o the United States lay dying from an nonestj intelligent, forceful, couraanarchist's shot; the people were eag- oe0USj ana patriotic. No man in all er to know the facts; we had the only nc country realizes the presidency telegrams that came to Plymouth and i,etter no man is animated by a loft-
i . A- A XI A V, Ä .
we senttnem xo me uieatrovncre tue ier sentiment of patriotism; no m;ui
people were assembled, just as was will striYe more conscientiously or
done in every city of any size in the more industriously to do his duty in
mm and not as a representative of J land. But this grand, gloomy and tnc lignt God has given
him
' i
government. In a time or proiouna political tranquillity and industrial prosperity, William . McKinley, who had no personal enemy, was killed by a man who struck wildly and blindly at government and at nothing else. It was an act of anarchy without complication with anything else. There is no parallel whatever between the two cases. - '
peculiar censor of everybody's taste Theodore Roosevelt. Detroit
McKlNLErS LAST WORDS. . Deeply pathetic, sagely prophetic must now, in the light of sad events, he the last utterance of President Mc-
ThA snppch made by the
jYiiucj. r President at the Pan-American Ex
position, urging, as it did, a high tdpal in industry and commerce, takes
on a wider and deeper significance as
it has become the last public utterance statesman. Note the Pres-
oi iripnt's last warniug and his prayer.
'Only. a broad and enlightened pol-
ov will keep what we have. iNo otn
r TH.licv will get more. In these
times of marvelous business energy and gain we ought to be looking to thp future, strengthening the weak
ins in our industrial and commer
than
Free
hnt itsi nwh rays it was bad taste, in-
erring that the people of Plymouth
were so selfishly wrapped up in their
desire to be amused as to prefer not
be informed of the occurrences at that
distant sick bed, so indifferent as to
the fate of the chief magistrate, our
best-loved president, as to prefer remaining ignorant of his condition in
order to be entertained.
There are no such people in Plym
Press.
Waiting for More Brick.
For want of brick the paving on Laporte street has come to a standstill at the intersection with Center Street. There is no definite assurance when the shipments of brick will be resumed and it looks like a long .delay. In this situation it is nearly certain that, the work on South Michigan
outh, at any rate not more than one, street will' not be opened this fall. In
and the question or uuie is uisp vu tne raeantime Laporte street is wru ... i if M I. t I - - .
of by the above illustrations from his
own paper. . There is ro room for
dispute.
Plymouth Girl Married. Last evening at the residence of E. M. Ileslinger, the Pennsylvania brake-
man, was solemnized the wedding of
uDand impassable and great incon
venience is suffered. It may be that the street will l;e smoothed off and its use permitted if brick oannot be had within two or three days.
Sunday School Week.
The pastors of the several churches
man. was soiemiiieu mu"'0 - - . i Mr. George Grundtisch and Miss Ida Zt! I.- ThPhrHP wiit. the superintendents of the Sunday
uuu,,. . " IchnnU connected therewith met
tired in white and carnea roses. iue U , n Mt tH: Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Pennsylvania brakeman and the event e purpo -,S u, tho m:tnf his7el. lar observance of Sunday school week,
WÄ this year on October 2t-
avocations and are bowed in grief at his bier.
This most eloquent of all tributes comes from nil classes of society and uli stfttlöhs and condition of life with
no limitations of race Or birth, of
rank cr wealth.
Eighty millions of people mourn.
No such spectacle as this is recorded
on the pages of human history.
The lives of our great men are our
richest heritage. William McKinley
wn nf the'neoDle. His life is an . in
spiration to every citizen, young and
old, to strive for the attainments of those .. qualities of mind and heart ivhirh ronstitutcd his strength and
greatness. He rose from the ranks by force o
(character. Let us take that lesson
home with us. May it sink into our j hearts and guide us in our fut ure lives. The principal facts of his marvelous career, briefly stated, show the possibilities of American life open to all
who honestly and earnestly strive.
He rose to be .chief mag.strate or a m
the greatest nation on eartn irom humble surroundings. Born in a
small town, of parents in modest cir
cumstances; without the adventitious
aid of wealth, he gained his education
by earnest work and while still a
youth of only 18 years he enlisted as
a private in me union imj. ic
earned promotion by the faithful dis
charge of every duty and bravery on
the field of battle, step by step, till brevetted major by President Lincoln
for gallant conduct. Studying law
after the war, he was admitted to the
bar in 1867. He became prosecutin
attorney in 1869; congressman in 1876
and for fifteen years thereafter; gov ernor of Ohio in 1891 and 1893.
As one of the recognized leaders of tho nnin hp made himself known
and admired throughout the country. He won the confidence of the people and they twice elected him to' the highest office within their gift. In climbing steadily upward from county lawyer to ' President of the
United States, from private soldier to
commander-in-chief, William McKinley overcame poverty and gained a knowledge of the suffering and' sorrows of humanity, which broadened and deepened his sympathies. He has left a clean record. He was at the very pinnacle of fame when called from earth. He is one of earth's immortals. His name und
fame will endure so long as men lead history. The key note of his character was simplicity. The pole star of Iiis life was duty. He sought truth. lie
changed his opinions when nMler
knowledge pointed the way to new truth. Hatred and vindictivencss,
those disintegrating forces of society,
were foreign to his soul. He loved
truth, enialitv. home, his wife all
that was pure and good. He was re
markable for nobility of action, pur
ity of mind, elevation of sentii.ent,
and for the integrity and faithfulness
with which he discharged his duty in
all the relations, of life.
He was conspicuous for his integrity.
His honor and a clear conscience were
of more value to him than material
wealth. However his policies m;sy be
be critized, no one has ever accused
him of being actuated by mercenary
motives. In public and private life,
his chief aim was to add to the happi
ness of his fellow man. Sorrow and in
justice of any sort touched him to the
quick.
His last public utterance was for
amity and co-operation among the na
tions of the world. His life was pure,
simple, genial and kind. His in
stinctive expressions when stricken
j. down of solicitude for the one most
dear to him, of commiseration of the
wretch who treacherously took his
life, and of regret for the trouble
brought on those about him, reveal
his noble and unselfish nature and the
greatness of his character. To those
great qualties of leadership,sympathy,
insight and strong tenacity of pur
pose, were added a kindly heart and
generous spirit, by which he led men
toward a higher plane of living.
As a statesman, he was broad mind
ed, thoughtful, with a splendid menta
grasp of the fundamental principles
that underlie our
Foreign governments learned the
directness and sincerity of his char
acter and this is one reason of the great accession of influence wielded by our country in foreign affairs. In peace and war he so administered the duties of his exalted office as
to bring honor upon himself and prosperity to our country. The new difficult problems of state which presented themselves during his administration were wisely solved ;and he grew in the esteem and confidence of his countrymen as he proved himself equal to great emergencies. The people regardless of party learned to know their chosen leader as pure, honest, courageous and wise a christian statesman upon whom they could depend in any crisis. As a statesman
he will live in the annals of time and
with the two other martyr Presidents,
Lincoln and Garfield, he will be remembered as the highest type of American manhood. He was a consistent christian whose religion was an expression of honest faith and never a cloak or cover. His life was a record of exalted achievement, his death-bed heroism an imperishable glory to Christianity a matchless triumph, of Christian
faith,
t idit wAmnt nf his life he
All l liv; icv.j s
set the world an example of that trust
n God which ruled his whole career.
He reached that sublime height of magnanimity from which he could fori ve the assassin who struck him down.
His last thought of earth was for
the wife he had so tenderly cared for;
then, like a tired child, he went to
sleep in the loving arms of the God he
trusted. He died as he lived, "with
d charity for
lllllllV lJIv ..-.'..w, " , s all. Around his death gathers the halo of faith, hope and immortality. In his life aud death he furnished an example for us all to strive to imitate, and a model for our children to follow.
Let us emulate his virtues, bury
animosities and rise above the level
of cold, calculating selfishness in pub
lic and private life.
May his career be an inspiration to
each one of us so to live that when our
"summons comes to join the innum
erable caravan which moves toward
that mysterious realm where each
shall take his chamber in the silent
hall of death, "we may have that faith
in God which characterized every act of "WillianV McKinley in illness and in
health and made his .death bed sub
limehis last words to earthly friends
immortal.
To the devoted companion whose
true, chivalrous knight he was, we give all love and sympathy. - May the God he trusted comfort and protect her now. - To our martyr President, we bid a long farewell, -patriot, statesman, tender, loving friend, -farewell. Your work on earth is ended; your influence will live forever. We revere -your
memory; our loss we deplore.
May you rest in peace.
'iUUUUüiiUiüüiv
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illustrated boon containing i-snmonwi a:i .1:' ic iui-t u w 1. -
Mothers, tree, liie Urunrta Ikcpuinior i.j.,auaui,ua.
wrm ntt ta
inntv
- Tiiat I thould ntffer ro.'
The GhaBgeling Child. The Scientific Explanation of the Change Formerly Attributed to the Fairies.
In folk lore stories there is frequent mention of changelings children who were changed by fairy influence. Some loving wife and proud husband found their child weak of body, and sometimes weak of mind. It grew up to be fretful, sullen and perhaps spiteful. It seemed impossible that love could bring such a child into the world. So the child was called a fairy changeling, a child substituted by the fairies for one whom in their envy for its lovliness they had carried away. We hear no more of fairy stories. Stern science says that healthy and lovely children must have healthy parents, and that when the mother in. her days of waiting and anticipation is
Tie. A t- t;m-:-p2 if
nervous, anxious, sleepless and generally miserable, her child will be weak and fretful. How reasonable this is. The child can have no strength which the mother does not give it, and how can the weak mother, who has not enough strength for herself have anything to spare for her babe? THE FAIRY GOD-MOTHER is a very pretty invention. But the real fairy god-mother is the natural mother of the child. It is she who must endow her child with health from which springs all other endowments desirable for humanity. The way to have healthy children is to be healthy. Eut how to be healthy is the vexing question for women. Is the mother to blame because she is nervous, because her appetite fails and her strength wanes, because she is sleepless and despondent ? One cannot blame the woman whose only failing is that she does not know how to change her condition. Yet a woman's health is practically in her own control. If she is weak she can be made strong. If she is sick she can be made welL The experience of other women shows that the rose of motherhood can be stripped of its thorns by the ose of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I wrote to you in March, asking advice as to what to do for myself," says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Guffie, McLean Co., Ky. I was expecting the baby's coming in Tune, and was sick all e f Im Had been sick for several
Ul wuw months. Could not get anything to stay on my stomach, not even water. Had mishaps twice in six months, and threatening all the time now. Had female weakness for several years. My hips, back and lower bowels hurt me ah the
time. Had numbness irom my mps
down. Had several hard cramplnj spells, and was not able to do any work, at all. I received your answer in a few days, telling me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles, and before I had taken it a week I was better, and before I had taken it a month I was able to help do my work. On the 27th of May my baby came, and I was only sick three hours, and had an easy time. The doctor said I got alongnicely. "We praise Dr. Pierce's medicine for it has cured me. I am better now than I have been for thirteen years. I hope all how are afflicted will do as I have done and be cured. ,? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a perfect medicine for women. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity, strengthening the nerves, encouraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child and make, the baby's advent practically painless. THE TEST OF WOMAN'S HEALTH
is strength. A well woman will be a strong woman. She will not be "just dragging around" with throbbing head, aching back and constant weariness. No woman can be strong who is troubled by disease of the delicate female organism. The proof of the curative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be all summed up in the phrase "It makes weak women strong, sick women well." " During my two years of married life I have not had good health, " writes Mrs. Daisy Studdard, of 608 So. Esplanade Ave.. Leavenworth, Kans. "I was all run -down, and my husband got me to write to Dr. Pierce and explain my case to him ana see if he could do me any good. So I wrote, and, thank the Lord, I got an early reply, telling me what the trouble was. I commenced takine Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also the ' Pleasant Pellets, and now can say that I feel like a new woman -nd can say also that we have a big tour months old. When the b? J tine it was just wonderful how I go now I do all my work and Qu not feel tired out like I used to. I have taken eight bottles of the 'Favrrite Prescription. It makes one feel well and strong.' Women who are troubled with chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All Utters are privately read and privately answered, and womanly confidences are guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed in personal consultations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. When a dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious preparations offers a substitute "just as good" as "Favorite Prescription " remember that "just as good" for him means his profit and your loss. A WOMAN IS AT HER WITS END sometimes to find a cure for familiar ills. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is full of helpful hints and information for women. "I got the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser for 31 one-cent stamps,'1 writes M. M. Wardwell, Esq., of Linwood, Leavenworth Co., Kans. " Would't take five dollars for it if we couldn't get another. Gave receipt for 4 nursing sore mouth to two women that the doctor was not able to benefit, and they were cured.w This great medical -ork, containing 100S large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
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C. R.'LEONARD, Furniture and UnderWinn Largest Stock Lowest Prices. Store removed to new quarters in 'Wheeler Block, comer Michigan and Importe Streets. Thanking the people for past favors we invite you to come in and see our new store. . ": ":" ":" ":
Constipation neglected or badly treat-
fld lnadato total disability or death,
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all its J. W. Hess,
forme. Socenta.
. Eddaice 7dnut h Utiiraton 3s.
,
rjwimirtnJWUuinnnAnnjuir rinnruruxnnnfLru"
Tlphon: otlu- 90m
systems, that we may be ready
tiazeiLe.