Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 August 1902 — Page 6

PRES DENT H ROUTE

Starts on His New Eng'and Tour and Talks to Workmen at Hartford. GIFT OP A FLORAL HOESESHOE Presented by the Toilers of the Town What lie Said to Them in Iteturnins His Thanks. i Ilartford, Conn., An?. 23. Five thousand men and women crowded the Coliseum here last niht to hear the address of President Koosevelt. At least two-thirds of the audience were workingmen, and the enthusiasm manifested by them when the president alluded to the rights of the toiler aroused the keenest interest. Again and again during his prefatory remarks, which were tased on an Incident of the afternoon the presentation of a floral horseshoe by the workingmen the president was interrupted by vociferous applause. Makes Preliminary Address. President Koosevelt was introduced to the audience in the Coliseum by Col. Jacob L. Green. Through Senator Piatt he tendered his thanks to the state for the splendid reception ac! corded him, and to Mayor Sullivan he made his thanks to the people of the city of Ilartford. Then turning to the audience he said: "Before beginning the speech that I had intended and IGNATIUS A. SULLIVAN still intend to make to you to-nisrht, I wish to allude to an incident that happened this afternoon which struck me as more important than what I have to say to you. On being driven around your beautiful city I was taken through Pope park and stopped at n platform where I was presented with a great horseshoe of flowers, the gift of the workingmen of Hartford 'loud applause to the president of the United States. I Applause. Representative of tlie Wage Workers. "I listened to an admirable little address by Father Sullivan. Now In his speech he was kind enough to allude to me personally, but he laid primary stress, as he ought to lay it, upon the fact that it was a jrift of welcome from the wage workers, upon whom ultimately this government depends, and he couph-d the words of greeting with certa!:. sentences in which he expressed his belief that I would do all that I could to show myself a good representative of the wage workers. Gentlemen. I should be utterly unfit for the position that I occupy If I failed to do all that In me lies to act, as light, is given me to act so as to represent the best thought and purpose of the wage workers of the United States. Loud and continuous plause. "iairneM and Justice to AIL "Now, at the outset of the twentieth century, we are faciirg difficult and complex problems problems social and economic which will tax the best energies of all of us to solve right, and which we can only solve at all if we approach them in a spirit not merely of common sense but of generous desire to act each for all and all for each; and while there are occasions when through legislation and administrative action the government, which represents the people, can do special service to one set of our citizens, yet I think you will agree with me that In the long run the best way in which to serve any one of our citizens is to serve all alike well loui applause; to try to act in a spirit of fairness and iustice to all: to give to each man his rights, to safeguard each man In his rights; and, so far as in me lies, while I hold my present position, I will be true to that conception of my duty. fApplause. And so I have finished what I have to say that was suggested by the very touching and pleasing Incident of the afternoon's ride." If E? CT 8 10,000 WORKINGMEN Their Floral Welcome Chat With Mayor Sullivan the Union Mayor. The president on his arrival at the depot here yesterday afternoon was cordially welcomed by a committee of representative citizens. He was taken for a drive around the city, occupying, with Col. Jareb I. Greene, a handsome Victoria antomobile In charge of two expert New York chauffeurs. II was enthusiastically cheered all along the route. In Pope park, one of the beautiful outlying recreation spots of the city, the president was greeted by 10,000 workingmen, who presented him with the floral horseshoe", which was Inscribed: "Workingmen's Welcome to Our President," Father Sullivan acting as spokesman. In his rep'y to the priest the president said, among other things: 'I should be wholly unfit for the position I occupy if I did not give my test thought and best purpose to trying to serve the interests of the toiler of America cheers the man who works with his hands, and, of course, alio, the man who works with his head if I did not try to serve each decent American citizen according to the best of my capacity." The president's address In the Coliseum was a eulcgy ana justification of the policy of the government In Cuba, and in the Philippines, taking the view that destiny had put us in our present position. After his address at the CoMseum the president was the guest of Executive Secretary John T. Robinson, on Asvlum avenue. The president Invited Mayor Sullivan to meet him at "Robin son's home. The mayor is an ex-ciers; who was elected by the laboring men, a fact-that the president was familiar with, and he expressed a desire to nave a nersonal chat with Sullivan. The president came up to New Haven yesterday on the "Sylph" and was escorted through New Haven by Troop A, C. N.JO. .Thedayjvas. observed

ns a holiday ,unl Xew Haven nrnfthis place were bright with' the national colors. Everywhere lie went the president was warmly received. GIRLS AS MESSENGERS.

Chicago DUtrlct Telegraph Concerns Adopt a New System. Chicago, Aug. 23. Girls took the places of striking messenger boys yesterday In all of the large downtown office buildings where the Western Union maintains offices. Some of the girls employed seem to be no more than 12 years, but there are others that -are more than 20 years old. The Illinois District Telegraph company has not yet decided to imt girls to carrying messages in the streets, but an official said that it might be necessary. Glrls-are employed only as a last resort Itoys and men could not be induced to carry messages for any price because of fear of being mobbed by the strikers. They have not attacked the girls they rather treat them with La politeness that is mixed with scorn, which the girls don t seem to mind. THOMAS SAYS ITS FALSE. lie Also Had Nothing to Do With the Tower Anti-Merger Suit. New York, Aug. 23. Edward R. Thomas, who is at Saratoga, when interviewed concerning the statement of Attorney Lamb In the Peter Power suit that he, Thomas, was one of those behind Lamb In the Northern Securities case, is quoied as saying: "I wish to deny that in the most positive manner iossible. There is no quibble about ruy denial. The allegation is wholly false. I never saw Lamb In my life until two days ago, though I recall seeing his name in the papers. He has apparently tried to bring in as man3- names as he could. I don't understand anything about the reter Tower case." Charges Kentucky With Murder. Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 23. The Ken tucky penitentiary mutiny incident was closed yesterday by the burial of Wallace1 1 ishop, the leader of the desperadoes; The body was Interred in the prison graveyard at Thornhill. Warden Lillard has received a letter from Mrs. C. K. Iiishop. of Hammond, Ind., mother of the dead man, saying: "Kentucky murdered my boy. Let her bury mm., What Is a lump of clay to an outraged, broken-hearted mother?" Alleged Horse Thlf Leader Caught. La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 23. After an exciting chase through a dense crowd at the'Sparta fair grounds an alleged horse thief leader giving the name f T. IMckerson was arrested by Sheriff Harber, of La Crosse, and Deputies Marr, of Jackson county, and Vieth, of Sparta: lie was heavily armed. The authorities claim to have absolute proof that the prisoner is the leader of the gang, and that he stole horses in various parts of the state. Married In a Lion's Ca. Janesville. Wis., Aug. 22. Nels Swain and Martha Calvin, both of t)rfordville. Wis., were married here Wednesday in the caged arena of an animal show surrounded by lions and timers. Fully' 10.000 visitors to the Elk's carnival witnessed the ceremony. Frye Denies Any Engagement. Lewiston, Me.j Aug. 22. Senator William P. Frye, who is at Poland Springs, asked the Associated Press to send out an emphatic denial of his reported engagement to a Lewiston lady. He states that there is not the slightest foundation for such a report. Rig Four Men Get a Raise. . Indianapolis, Aug. 23. The new schedule of wages on the Big Four, agreed on by the officres and the men. will become operative Sept. 1 ,and will Increase the pay-rolls of the company about $100,000 a year. World's Keceru Made. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22. In the iparrow shoot at the Limited Gun tlub grounds yesterday a world's record was made by Pheljis. of Cincinnati, and Sconce, of Siddell, 111. Each made 09 kills of of 100. SLOWLY CKU SUED TO DEATTI While llnndreds of Persons Stood by II el nies to Save. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 23. Aibert Zurawskl, a laborer engaged In making repairs on the Globe building, was slowly crushed to death yesterday while hundreds of horror-stricken spectators looked helplessly on. The man M as operating a hand elevator at the rear of the building, on which bricks and mortar were elevated to workmen aboveIn descending he lost his balance and was caught between the top of the elevator and the window sill, his body blocking the elevator and forming a wedge between it and the walL His screams attracted a crowd of passersby, but they could do nothing to rescue him and he was literally squeezed to death before he could be reached. A man finally reached the elevator from a window and succeeded In releasing the body, but life was extinct. New Bank at Indianapolis. Indianapolis. 4Vug. 22. Rumors ' of a new bank have materialized by the forwarding to the comptroller of the currency of a formal apllcation for authority to organize a new national bank, under the name of "The Union National Bank," with a capital of $200,000. II oos I er State Short-Cots. Franklin The residence of 'Isaac Grimes, four miles south of this place, was destroyed by fire. Wabash Deputy Postmaster Horace Murphy tendered his resignation, to take effect Sept. 1. Bluffton Forest Riddle, age 11, fell from a haymow and crushed his skull. Recovery doubtful. Mitchell George Meager, age 35, was Instantly killed by stepping in front of a train at Rivcrdale. Bedford As a method of revenge, some one unknown to Howard McKinney, a merchant of this city, went to his barn, led his horse to a cistern and drowned It. lie Fought Against Caster. Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 23. Old Bull, an Omaha Indian chief who was a survivor f the wars waged against the Indians by General Custer, is dead at the Arapahoe Indian, agency at Coly, O. T. He was in the fight of the Little Big Horn In 187& Labor Candidate for Congress. East Liverpool, O., Aug. 25. Thomas J. Duffy, secretary of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, was nominated by acclamation at Alliance, O.. hv lahorincr neoüle's convention for congress, to represent the Eight eenth district. ' Russia Uaterlals In Kassian Ship. St Petersburg, Aug.. 25. A decree of the minister of marine was ea letted Saturday requiring exclusive ose of materials of Kassian origin in the construction of all Russian ships, with the exception of vessels built abroad. -

MUUM Oil A STRIKE

Senator Has Quit Work on Negotiations for Peace in the Coal Field. DECLARES THERE'S NO USE TRYING Coal Operators Will Not Talk of Concessions or CompromiseFight to u Finish. Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 25. United States Senator Marcus A. Hanua arrived in Buffalo yesterday from Niagara Falls. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna. and her friend, Miss Phelps, of Cleveland. They are on their way home to Cleveland from Niagara Falls. After a drive around about the city they returned to Cleveland last night on the boat. For the first time Senator Hanna stated the abandonment finally of all efforts to end the coal strike. He said it sorrowfully, for he believes the operators should meet the miners in arbitration. Say lie Has Kxhaused Ills KHorts. I have exhausted my efforts," said Senator Hanna. "I have done all in my power and can do ho more. I will make no further attempts, for it would be useless." He said there was no chance of arbitration so long as only one side, the miners, were willing to arbitrate. He gave it as his opinion that the miners will not give in so long as they are able to tight. Says Hie Fight Will lie Long. "It will not be a short tight." said he. "It will be prolonged, and such prolongation will mean not only hardships for the miners and the women and children dependent on them, but it pern, tämmr SZ2f ATOH IIAXXjU will have its effect on the American people. The longer this struggle continues the greater will be the increase In the price of coal." He said he considered the refusal of the operators to arbitrate as final. IIa Talked with Morgan. "I talked with Mr. Morgan before he went to Europe," continued the senator, "and before the strike was fully under way. He deplored the situation, but would take no active part toward a settlement. His attitude, in my opinion, is unchanged." It was evident in every sentence of Senator Hanna's talk that his sympathies are with the miners, that he has given up hope of a peaceful settlement, and views with sorrow the prolongation of the strike to the end that seems inevitable. WIFE HORSEWHIPS SPOUSE Punishes Him for Going tor a Buggy Ride with a Young Woman. Evans ille, Ind., Aug. 23. Because her husband went riding with another woman, Mrs. Robert Tichenor decided to horsewhip him. . About 2 o'clock in the morning she met her husband with Minnie Watson in a , buggy coming down Main street. She carried a horsewhip, aniKldd behind a telephone pole until the buggy was opposite her. She struck frer husband and Miss Watson several blows in the face, and blood spattered theJaprobe. She .followed the buggy a block, and with every step wielded the whip. Tichenor was arrested for fast driving and fined $00 in police court. His wife has not yet been arrested. Miss Watson resides at Sturgeon, Ky. She was here visit4ng, and says she did not know Tichenor was married. Ends tier Life as Predicted. Minneapolis, Aug. 23. A fortune teller told Jennie Falk that her lover would be faithless to her and that she would take her own life In order to become a spirit and watch over him from the spirit world. This prediction .made. such a great impression on Miss Falk that she brooded over It and on Wednesday attempted to drink carbolic acid, it was taken away from her, but Saturday she secured more acid and succeeded In ending her life. Kite Flying ProTes Fatal. Rochester. N. Y., Aug. 25. William D. Holdredge, 22 years old, of Medina, met his death while flying a kite. Holdredge mounted the roof of a building owned by his father In order to get the benefit of a strong current of ah. He was paying out the kite wüen a gust of wind carried his hat away. In trying to catch it he fell and was instantly killed, a large crowd watching him. Gives, Franchise Despite Big Mob. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 25. The city council has passed an ordinance giving Boyd rights over all the streets and to make all interurban lines enter the city OTer his tracks for a period of five years. The action was taken while a howling mob surged about the council chamber, crowding the aldermen trom their seats and forcing them to stand upon their desks. Ohio Legislature's Extra. Columbus, O., Aug. 23. The Onto legislature will convene in extraordinary session at 3 p. m. today for the purpose of enacting a code of laws for the government of the municipalities of the state. . Peter Power Is Set Free. New York, Aug. 23. Peter Power, "the dummy" in the Northern Pacific merger litigation, has been purged of contempt and Is now a free man. Result of Domestic Difficulties. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23. Anton Christiansen, a carpenter, employed In South Omaha, shot and killed his wife in their rooms at the Montgomery hotel, of which the woman was proprietress. She received one bullet In the head and another through the body, dying Instantly. He acknowledged his deed, and said It was the result of domestic difficulties. Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will keep the whole family well. If It falls, bring it back and get your cash. 35 cts. , J. W. Hess.

Improvemeuts at Winona. A meeting was held at Winona Friday at which plans fur improvements amounting to nearly $200,000 were presented for adoption. These consist of a system of lagoons and canals to encircle Chicago bill and the eminence known as Indian mound, which will convert them into islands. The plans also cover the construction of a hundred cottages, the erection of an electric power station for lighting the grounds and furnishing power for a svstem of electric launches and for an electric line of railroad connecting Warsaw and Winona, and for the Governor Mount memorial building, to cost $50,000 and to be used as an agricultural department of the Winona agricultural and technical institute for boysAt a meeting of the college board of the latter .institution Thursday Gen. James R. Carnahan of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Richard S. Holmes of Pittsburg, were elected directors. Fifty-three scholarship were also reported as paid. The new college trade school for boys will open Sept. 1G.

Indiana M. P. Conference. The Methodist Protestant conference in session at Indianapolis elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, W. AY. Lineberry, Plymouth: secretary, J. R. Lenhart, Maples; assistant secretary, G. W. Bundy, Sheridan; conference steward, J. W. Albright, Joncsboro; stationing committee, W. W. Linebcrrv. chairmat ; D. "V. Evans, Jonesboro; J. G. Smith, Gosport;S. W. Hungen, Franklin; W. R. Baird, Jonesboro. This Is the most important committee in the conference. It is composed of ministers and the laitv and assigns ministers to the different charges. The report of the committee may not be announced till Monday morning, which will be tie last session of the conference. An Amusing Incidents An amusing circumstance occurred at Bluffton Tuesday night, where Juhn W. Cravens delivered Iiis illustrated lecture on "Indiana University:" The Tanner of that citv thus describes it: "When the picture of William L. Bryan, president of Indiana university, was thrown upon the screen last night, some enthusiastic college man sang out "What's the matter with Brvan?" The anm swer came in a chorus, "lie's all right." Hardly had the yell left the lips of the college men before some shrill voiced urchin piped out, "No he ain't." The boy evidently belonged to the other side of the question and had confused William L. Bryan with W. J. Bryan. The Yalue of Credit Nearly everybody understands the value of credit, especially those actively engaged in business. What is credit. It Is confidence in one's ability and disposition to pay debts according to agreement. The individual who buys on credit, or borrows money on promise to repay the same at a given period, will be judged according to his deeds. If he pays promptly according to his promise, his credit will be good. If he is careless and indifferent in these particulars, his credit will be considered unsatisfactory. It will readily be understood from this that everybody who wants to have good credit must be sure to make his word good by paying according to promise. South Bend Times. How He Became a Doctor. A man, whose name is known, was husking corn for a farmer named Stowell, at Lacrosse, Laporte county, at the time he was supposed to be taking his medical examination in Indianapolis. He had hired a medical student to take the examination for him. The student failed the first time and this corn husker went In the whisky business at Talma, it is' claimed, and was selling whisky there when the medical student tried the examination again and passed, thus securing a license for his employer. This man is practicing, it is said, near Ayers and Talma. Valparaiso .Vidette. Big Wheat Yield. ' Alonzo Iliidebrand, who lives on the Burkholder brothers' farm in Tippecanoe township, threshed 2,900 bushels of wheat from ninety acres, an average of something over thirty-two bushels to the acre. There was one tract of twenty-one acres which yielded 910 bushels, an average of fortythree and cn,e-third bushels to the acre. Clark Davidson also threshed 1,400 bushels from forty acres on the same farm an average of thirty-five bushels per acre,, showing a total yiefd from 130 acres of 4,300 bushels, over thirty-three bushels to the acre. Delphi Journal. Can't Tax Government Bonds. It will be of local interest; to know that the state board of tax com missioners has decided that the surplus of a sayings bank Invested in government bonds Is not taxabb. The St. Joseph Savings bank appealed from the decision of the St. Joseph county board of review and the appeal has been sustained.

HARPER'S The only Encyclopedia of U. S. History in Existence.

From 458 to 1902. It covers entirely every phase of life and development of the United States Constitutional, military, na val, political, financial, geographic, diplomatic, economic and industrial, from the earliest time to the present. This is not a one-man history; it is the work of the ablest men America has produced, Every article is authoritative. Every article is complete. Every article is accessible. Don't waste time and monev with incomplete works. The best is the cheapest. Everything considered it is the cheapest work ever offered to the nublic. Our easy terms places it within reach of every book lover. Address, IlAurEi: & Buotiieks, 1303 N. C.riTOL Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The following parties of Plymouth. Indiana, have ordered Harper's Encyclopaedia of U. S. History for their libraries: Rev. O. S. Thornberry, W. G. Hendricks, Samuel Parner, Trank W. Boss and John W. Parks. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. From the Utlca Press. I "January 16. 1002. Harper's Encyclopedia of United States histohv U without doubt the m t extensive publication of the new year. This work is no narrow chronicle, but it supplies a scientific and philosophic busis for the study of American history iu its widest relations It is very difficult for the most superficial reader to lay aside these volumes with their wealtn of information, aud yet more difficult to conceive the immense discrimination and labor that went to the making of them " IFrom Rev. Frank L. Phalen. "Wokcesteh. Ma$$.. Feb. 4. 1002. "There nre many books, and even a number of pretentious works of au eu'.yclopirdlc style, which no thoughtful or c nscientious niiuister of religion could recommend ; but after an examination of lhi great historical thesaurus we feel that we are rendering a benefit to our friends by directing their attention u the usefulness, the completeness, the literary charm and the permanent value of this thoroughly popular and strikingly contemporaneous series of volumes on the history of our mighty republic. 'FttANK L PtlAI-EN, D.D." 'Wasiiixgeos. D. C, Jan. 28. 11H52. 'l beg to acknowledge receipt of five vol ume- of your Encyclopedia of United States History and to txpres my high appreciation of the work. The Importance of a work of thU character to students anil those engaged in literary w irk Is. of course, very great, and it is extremely gratifying to me that you have met this want, one which 1 am sure a great mauy people have felt; and I believe, therefore, that a sreat ruanv people will appreciate the production of a complete down-to-date publication of this eharaetet. Very truly yours. O. I. ACST1." From yfalter J. Eagle, Editor "American Negligence Cases. " "New York Citt. Jan. 9. 1902. "An examination of your Encyclopedia of United States History convinces me hat the same will prove an invaluable aid not only to the busy man. but to the student of the history of the States. To the former the work givs sufficient Information ti keep him In touch with affairs and enables him to grasp the problems confronting his country. and to the Utter U a ready guide to the numerous questions affecting the domestic and world policies of the United States. It should be in the front rank of all reference books. "Walter J. Eagle. "Editor Negligence Cases." From W. F. Hannas. Principal Rldgefleld Public School, Ridgefield, N. J.l Slnc3 the receipt of your Encyclopedia of United states History I have spent many pleasant hours In reading and studying it. It Is a valuable, wirk. and should bplaced in everr school library aud in the libraries of every teacher and other professional person. W. F. Hannas." From Mrs. George W. Sulker, Llbrarlan.l "Maysville, Ky., Feb. 24, 19ü2. . "They are Invaluable are Just what we need; Indeed, they are just what every library, public or private, in the land needs: for no matter how well versed one is on the history of any or all other nations, he is an ignoramus if he doesn't know the blstory of his own country. And these volumes certainly offer the oest and most concise manner in which to learn this history. Respectfully yours. "Mrs. George W. Silz er. Librarian. (.From Oscar P. Austin. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. 1 (D'horn John II. Flagg. ex-Secretary of th United States Senate. "New Y0RK,tFeb. 10, 1902. "I wish to congratulate you mush, but your Bubscrlbers more, upon the publication of Harper's Encyclopedia of the United States History. It should be In every private and pubho library alike, and I know -of no volumes of ten times their compass that contain so much useful and readily accessible Information touching our country. . "Respectfully yours, "John H. Flaoo." ,Not Ovsr Wise, übers U an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money buiiing a cyclone cellar, but neglects taproyide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a eafejruard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. 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TWO SUMMERS.

Summer at the Shore and Summer in the Store. It is sometimes remarked that the requirements of society entail as much hard work upon a woman as she would E erform in office or in store. That may e trr.e. The woman who dances the night through may travel more miles than are walked by the woman behind the counter. Her social obligations maj e as exacting as business duties. But if he society woman dances all night, she can sleep all day. If her calls must be duly paid, she has her carriage in which to drive. She is not at the mercy of an alarm clock in the morning, or of store routine during the day. And, above all, after the round of winter gayeties, there's the sea shore for the summer, with its freedom and its health givisg ocean breezes. The chances of health are all in favor of the girl that goes to the shore and all against the girl that stays in the store. SUMMER IN THE CITY is unendurable, says society with its luxurious surroundings. What must lutnmer in a city store be ? At the best it is trying to nerves and temper. The long, languid days, the oppressive atmosphere, the monotonous round of duties are all . trying. And when to this is added womanly weakness, the condition is well-nigh unbearable. And yet it must be borne for money must be earned if life is to be sustained. Every working woman owes it to herself to bring ler physical health to the highest standard of excellence not only because it increases her happiness, but also because it increases her earning capacity. It is a cruel fact that the lloor walker has, as a rule, no sympathy with the backache and weakness which impel a woman to seek an occasional moment's rest for her aching back, if only by leaning rigidly against the shelves beliind her. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. Hundreds of thousands of women have testified to this fact. WI write a few lines to thank you for your advice and grand remedies, to which I owe my health, and perhaps my life," says Miss Flora I. Greer, of 107 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio. . "My troubles started during my childhood but did not prove serious until 1893, when I set with an accident caused by a horse running away. From that time I did not see a well day. I suffered at every monthly period with terrible headache, irritation of the spine and pains in my heels so I could not bear them resting on the softest pillow. What I suffered pen could never describe. I had soreness through my hips and ovaries all the time and constant backache. Was afraid to be alone, imagined that everyone hated me, and everything looked like a mountain. One doctor would tell me one thing ailed me, another would say something altogether different, but they only relieved me. then wrote to you in April, i8ggt through THE COOK SPOT LESS TOWN The Cook of Spotless Town you Who takes the ke as yjiTH a tree. She hoUs It in her fingers now. It Isn't light but anyhow Twill lighten her domestic woe A cake of plain 5AP0LI0. Where there is g-ood cooking the dresser will always be full of well kept tins and cooking utensils. Everything from muffin rings to the heavy baking pans can be scoured with till they look like new, and half the drudgery of cooking will be saved if there is never any accumulation of grease to fight. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH r'ttinvnOYAL PILLS -'T7TfcViSArE. Altw .reliable. Udles uk Dnrdrt U UEO nt Gold MUlIto boiM. mU4 vith blMribbo. Take tkerw Hefta tlwk Bay of yoar Druggi.t. or orad 4. la tanipa for Fartlralar. TetiaiOBlals aad "Roller for I -adle, itfr, by re. tra BJaJU 1 0.OOO Totimooi!.. Sold br Mention this paper. Station I. I'm, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clnnwa and beautlfiea tha hair. Promote, a luxuriant growth. Never Fail to Restore, Gray Hair to its Toothful Color. Prevent! Dandruff and hair f ailing, fVv r- J at rwrlML $25.00 Round Trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. $35.00 to Glenwood Spring and return; $40.00 to S ilt Lake and Ogden and return from Chicago; via Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Selling on certain dates during July, August and September, good until October 31 to return. Two trains a day to Denver, three trains daily to Ogden and Salt Lake. The best of everything. Write for booklet,"Colorado Illustrated. ' For rates and reservation applr to your nearest ticket agent or address A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.

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the advice of a neighbor, and followed your advice from April to July. I took five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and four of Golden Medical Discovery and five vials of 'Pellets.' Have not had a single symptom of tny old trouble so far. Can sleep good nights, work hard, and can eat solid and substantial food without distress. There are several of my fr.'ends taking your medicines with the best results since they have seen how they helped me." WORK IS TREASURE when you are well and strong ; you then go to work with the joy of doing. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will make you strong and well if your ailments are within the compass of medicine to cure. It establishes regularity, dries the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It cures headache, backache, dizziness and other consequences of womanly ills. It promotes the appetite, soothes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep. "I feel it a duty to

inform you that I had been a sufferer for many years from nervousness with all its symptoms and complications," writes Mrs. O. N. Fisher, of 186 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. WI was constantly going to see a physician or purchasing medicine for this or that complaint as my troubles became unbearable. In the spring of 1S97 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. After taking one bott'e and following your advice I was so encouraged that I took five more bottles of ' Favorite Prescription and then I did not take any more for several weeks as I felt so much better, but still I was not completely cured. I commenced taking it again and felt that I was improving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irritable, and I have a good color in my face ; have also gained about ten pounds in weight and eve thousand pounds of comfort, for I am a new woman once more and your advice and your ' Favorite Prescription are the cause of it, coupled with the ' Pleasant Pellets,' which are not to be dispensed with. I took eight bottles of the 4 Prescription the last time, making fourteen in all, and will not take any more unless you so advise, for I do not see as I need it. "I have told my friends how I was cured, and have been no little surprised to learn how many of t'iem used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with great benefit. I have induced several to try and have heard that they were mucii pleased with results." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Prescription," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. It is a pure vegetable preparation, and cannot disagree with the most delicate constitution. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath. w Favorite Prescription" has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unprored substitute in its place. WOMEN WHO WORK will appreciate Dr. Pierce's gift of his medical book. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It contains over a thousand large pages, and is full cf helpful hints and information on topics of vital interest to every woman. Send 21 one-cent stamps (to pay expense of mailing only), for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a Doctor. ,4I am just up from a hard spell of the tiux" dysentery, says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a wed known merchant of Drummond, Tenn, I used one eiuill bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world," There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or aaults. It sever fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by J. V. Hees. .Mother Always Keeps It Handy. My mother suffered along time from destressing pains and general health due primarily to indigestion, rays L. W. öpalding, Verona, Mo. Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at oace and now, at the age of seventy-six, eats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she baa her bottle of Kodol handy. Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good, Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own tonic. J w hess, Tourist Sleeping Cars to Colorado. Leave Chicago daily from August 8th to 14th, and August 23rd to September 11th, on the 11:30 p. m. train, Chicago & North Western railway. Only 82.50 double berth Chicago to Denver. Best of service; two daily trains. Very low rates now in effect. An interesting pamphlet, 4,Facts about Colorado" sent to any address for 2-cent stamp. $33.00 to the Pacific Coast from Chicago via the Chicago & Northwestern R'y every day during September and October. One-way second class tickets at very low rates from Chicago, to points in Colorado. Utah. Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California and various othar points. Also special round trip Ilomeseekers' tickets on first' and third Tuesdays, August, September and October to Pacific coast and the west. Full particulars from nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Tell your neigh oors about the good qualities of The Tribune.