Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1901 — Page 7

WILL FRENCH REPUBLIC FALL?

"Will France, the only great republic of Europe, give way to the pressure and allow the imperialists to put Victor Napoleon in the Emperor’s chair? There are many indications of a coming revolution. For thirty years the rich of France have been growing richer under a republic, but naturally they want a monarchy, as it would be more favorable to wealth. The masses of the people who have been growing poorer will not give armed aid to the republic, which without reason they connect with their poverty. On the other hand, the royalists have all the aid they need and may begin hostilities at any time. Nothing seemed at one time more improbable than the accession of Napoleon 111. to the throne of France. He was regarded as a charlatan of the first water. He spent the earlier years of his life in England, where no one took him seriously; and yet for twenty years be managed either as President or Emperor to- sway the destinies of France. The unexpected has ever happened in that home of political surprises. There are. therefore, many reasons which make it possible, if not probable, that Victor Napoleon may one day reign as Emperor of the French. Victor Napoleon combines within

you May Become Thin.

Schweninger, the celebrated German physician, who reduced Bismarck’s weight nearly 100 pounds, invented a special system of weight reduction. His system aims to improve the condition of the heart and liver, whrvh often have a tendency to disease in fleshy people. It has no cut-and-dried rules, as is the case with most systems, but is adapted to individual conditions. In some cases sugar and farinaceous foods are allowed in moderation, while in others they are strictly prohibited. The great advantage of the Schweninger system over all others is that the reduction is permanent. According to Schweninger all watery articles of diet should be avoided as far as possible. Thin beef and mutton chop soup are allowed. Of bread and farinaceous foods only six ounces a dey are permitted. These six ounces consist of gluten or stale bread or dry toast. Water may be taken in moderation between meals. Fat soups, aauces, spices, cereals, macaroni, potatoes, pastry, pudding, pies, cake and milk are on the black list Tea and coffee with milk, may be used. For desserts, fruit is recommended, the preference being given to grapes, oranges, cherries, berries and acid fruits. In the matter of vegetables, there is a wide range given—marrows, turnips, asparagus, cauliflower, onions, celery, cress, spinach, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce and greens being permitted.

Job s for young Scientists.

The civil service commission In "Washington is said to be unable to account for the fact that young scientists do not present themselves for

Schley’s Famous Loup.

When the court that is to try the Sampson-Schley controversy meets In September it will discuss the object of the famous loup cut by the Brooklyn (Schley's flagship) while fighting Cer▼era’s fleet Schley was on board the Brooklyn, which, while very swift, was equipped with comparatively light armor. The Infanta Marla Teresa headed toward her, as if to ram her, and Schley ordered her to be turned in the direction opposite to that taken by the Spanish fleet, thus making a loop from left to right, while the Spanish ships were turning in the opposite direction as they emerged from the harbor. In making this turn the Brooklyn crossed the bows of the Texas.

himself contradictory elements. He is the eldest son of Prince Jerome, and the grandson of the King of Westphalia. On his mother’s side he can lay claim to not only the bluest blood of Europe, but to that reputation for orthodoxy that was her great characteristic. Prince Victor may therefore appeal not only to those who still believe in the Napoleonic legend, but to many

examination for scientific positions in the departments. Special mention is made of the fact that not a single candidate appeared on the 6th inst. for examination for positions of laboratory assistants in the national bureau of standards created by the last Congress. The two positions are worth $1,200 and $1,400 a year respectively to the Incumbents. These and other like positions are said to be desirable in many ways, and especially because the govern--ment laboratories are the best equipped in the world. There may be very good reasons why young scientists do not scramble for these positions. They may not like the sort of examinations to which they know they will be subjected. They may not care to be thrust into a government rut and kept there with no opportunity for pursuing original lines of scientific investigation or for developing their individuality. It is easy enough to imagine reasons why young men of brains and scientific enthusiasm do not care to place themselves where they may never have an opportunity to do anything but perform tasks assigned by others or to get either credit or decent pay for the good work they maybe graciously permitted to do.

Panicky Louisian

The New Orleans Times-Democrat calls attention to the fact that a short time ago a negro was lynched at Girard, La., because he had assaulted a white man. After the lynching it was iound that the victim was a member □f a society known as “Sons and Daughters of Jacob.” popularly called

Rear Admiral Schley has explained that he made the, loop because he wished to avoid being rammed by the Maria Teresa. Admiral Cervera said that It was his purpose, if possible, to put the Brooklyn out of action. After the loop had been made the Brooklyn steamed in the direction taken by the Spanish fleet, pouring a dreadful fire into the enemy. All that Rear Admiral Schley will say in answer to criticism of the course of the Brooklyn during the battle of Santiago is that she Inflicted 58 per cent of the damage inflicted by the American vessels and sustained 52 per cent of the damage Inflicted by the Spanish fleet. He considers the showing quite sufficient

whose loyalty to the Legitimist principle has been shaken by the irresponsibility of the Due d’Orleans. In some respects, however, he Is at a disadvantage; he is by no means so well provided with worldly goods as his rival; for he depends entirely on an allowance mads to him by the Empress Eugenie. This Is his greatest weakness, for it is said that she wishes to end her days in France. Were her nephews to make an unsuccessful “coup d’etat,” this would cease to be within the limits of possibility, and many of his supporters fear he would then forfeit his allowance. He has, therefore, everything to lose should he spell failure, and tais must tell against him in France, where daring is the one essential for success. On the other hand, many elements are fighting in his favor, and his ultimate triumph is quite within the region of practical politics. The republic has lost its glamour. Many of its champions will argue that it has produced able and distinguished men, but they will admit that they are all more or less tainted by their contact with Government. One scandal after another has driven men from public life. Panama, the decorations, boulangism, and “affaire” have successively destroyed many a reputation.

"Jakes” in that section. The conclusion was jumped at that the “Jakes” were hostile to the whites and were conspiring to disorganize labor and produce race disturbances.. Thereupon public meetings were held and resolutions of an incendiary kind adopted which have produced a panic among the negroes of that locality. The excitement next spread to Logansport, where a number of negroes have organized under the name of “The Seven Stars of Consolation.’ Similar meetings of whites were held and the negroes were ordered to disband on pain of death. There are a few people left in Louisiana, howevqj, who have not lost their heads, and they are represented by the Shreveport Times, which is printed in that section of the state where the panic exists. It produces evidence to show that “The Sons and Daughters of Jacob," instead of being an organization hostile to the whites and conspiring against them, is a social and benevolent society which has no more dangerous purpose than Improving the conditions of Its members, and that “The Seven Stars of Consolation” is an organization twenty years of age, with lodges in various parts of the south, founded upon the teachings of the Bible and intended to elevate the negro morally.

A New Method of Canning.

The danger of poisoning from tinned meat fish and preserves— a danger which makes many people beware of using tinned foods—has been obviated, it is claimed, by a simple invention just patented by a man at East Aberdeenshire. The poison in these tinned foods is caused by the imperfect closing of the tins, which have hitherto usually been sealed with solder. The solder frequently falls to exclude air, and thus the food decays and sets up ptomaine poisoning. Poisoning from ptomaine is sometimes attributed to the use of lead. Lead has nothing to do with it, ptomaine being purely an animal or vegetable poison. The patentee has been experimenting for a long time past with a view to eliminate the use of solder and to find out a more perfect way of closing the tins used for all kinds of meat, fish and fruits. He has succeeded to the satisfaction of all the experts in devising a method by which, with the aid of a parchment inner covering, the tin be comes hermetically sealed. In view of the great number of deaths annually ascribed to ptomaine poisoning this invention should be a public boon. — London Mail.

Pipe Line on Black Sea.

The Russian government has sanctioned the laying of a pipe line for oil from Baku •to Batum, on the Black Sea, a distance of 561 miles. The project has been discusssed by successive ministers for fifteen years. The government, however, insists that the piping and hydraulic machinery shall all be manufactured in Russia, which will delay the completion of the work until 1903 or 1904. Edison and Tesla, the electricians, are both much averse to music and each experiences a feeling of positive discomfort when within the reach o’ melodious sounds. It is recalled that other men of acknowledged genius have been similarly afflicted. For in stance, Byron had no ear for music, and neither vocal nor Instrumental afforded him the slightest pleasure. Edmund Burke, whose oratory was music to his audiences, hated music. Charles James Fox, another great orator; Dmiel O’Connell, still another; William Pitt, a third; Robert Peel, a fourthall of these ran away from the sound of music.

As the World Revolves

G7>e "DuK.c as Comtvall. It is announced semi-olfic.ally that the Duke of Cornwall, son of the English King and heir to the throne of Great Britain, will not come to the United States. He would like to come very much indeed and to study at closer range the men who are causing his native land so much trouble. But he is afraid that the Americans will not receive him respectfully. His idea of a proper reception in New York would involve official recognition of his superiority, based on the fact that' his father spent more than fifty years of a worthless life gambling and waiting for a place that he ought never to have had, says Chicago American. The millionaire idiots who produce so rapidly In this country, the foolish, empty-headed eo-called society, which divides Its time between toadyism and snobbery, are sufficiently anomalous In a republic without inviting visits from the regularly appointed ridiculosltles of monarchical rule. We advise the Duke of Cornwall, who seems to be an amiable young saphead fond of being photographed In a very large top hat, to confine his visits to Canada, where they still prefer being ruled and protected at a distance to the responsible work of ruling themselves.

They Live on Fish.

“The city of Cebu has somethin# like 200,000 Inhabitants, but this population is largely made up of people who are huddled together in native huts,” said Capt Going of the Fortyfourth. just back from service In the Philippines, the other day. "They live year in and year out on rice and corn. There is no hunting, but thousands of small fish,' less than six Inches long, are caught and dried for local consumption. We had a contract with an old man who controls the fishing at Dumanjug, to furnish us with all the big fish he might catch. Once in two or three weeks he would bring us a fish a foot long, but such are very rare. The natives, even of the lowest classes are extremely fond of cockfighting. They arm the birds with saber gaffs, and nothing is regarded as a fight unless both the birds are killed, the moneyj of course, being awarded to the backers of the bird that survives the longer. A native who is able to get as much as 50 cents knows no more delightful way to spend it than to wager it on the outcome of a cockfight”

May Succeed Dawes.

Professor Joseph French Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania may succeed Charles G. Dawes as comptroller of the currency. Professor Johnson is regarded as one of the best

PROF. J. F. JOHNSON.

Informed authorities upon finance It the country and several years ago, if he had chosen to accept, he might have been comptroller. He preferred, though, retaining his place as a teacher in the Wharton School of Finance and Economy in the University of Pennsylvania. The Republican party has been under great obligations to Professor Johnson for service’s rendered during the campaign in 1896, and he stands close to the present administration through the many friends he has holding high official positions. Professor Johnson has just returned from Europe, where he journeyed with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderllp, and is now spending the summer on his farm in Massachusetts. Comptroller Dawes’ successor will be appointed Oct 1.

England’s Danger.

Dean Fremantle contributes to the Times an interesting and important letter to show that "the causes of depopulation, which are exciting such dismay,” are not peculiar to France, but that "all Europe, except Russia, is going in the same direction, and England is leading the way.” He says if the present decline in the birth-rate continues in the next 25 years it will have come down from 29 to 23 per 1,000; and in less than 50 years from this time it will have been reduced to 17, the lowest figure which we can imagine the death-rate to reach. There will then be no increase of the nation, but, as now in France, the prospect of actual diminution. He declares there is no reason to doubt that the limitation of families will go on beyond any assignable limits unless the conscience of the nation awakes to its tremendous danger. The wish for ease and material enjoyment are indicated ■s the general cause of the evil.

STEEL TRAPS FOR TIGERS.

flat* ami Pnr. Mstlxx) of CnvturlnK ths Itrntrn In* Hinvitr>i. Capturing tigers by novel methods Is now being adopted in Sumatra and is proving almost lava iably suctes - ful. As soon as a tiger's lair has been found natives are employed to construct a wooden fence nine feet long and four feet wide a short distance away from it, and in this inclo-ir ■is then placed as a bait a dog, which is tied to one of the fence posts. A narrow entrance leads into the Inclosure, and there, deftly concealed under earth, leaves and boughs of trees, is placed a strong steel trap, which is so designed that any animal that p’aces its foot on it is certain to be held captive. This trap is of recent invention and consists of strong Steel plates and equally strong springs. When it is set. the plates form a sort of platform, and as soon as the tiger which has been lured thither by the dog sets his foot thereon the springs are role and the cruel steel grips the leg and holds it fast. Powerful as a tiger is, he cannot free himself from such bondage, and as those who have set the trap are never far away he is in a short time either killed or securely caged. At the same time the dog is released, and, indeed, he could not be removed from the inclosure as long as the trap was set, since this instrument, strong as it is, nevertheless is so delicate that the pressure even of a dog's foot would release the springs and cause the animal’s leg to be crushed in a twinkling.

It Paya to Read Newspapers

Cox, Wis., Aug. sth.—-Frank M. Russell of this place had Kidney Disease so badly that he could not walk. He tried Doctor’s treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: “I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid ney Pills I couldn’t" walk across the floor.” Mr. Russell’s is the most wonderful case ever known in Chippewa County. This new remedy—Dodd’s Kidney Pills—is making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin.

Sounds and Uolors.

“A long white scream of joy." We used the phrase yesterday to describe a trainful of children off for a day in the country. And a correspondent protests. “A scream can be long, but how can it be white?” he asks. He rather misses the point But he also forgets the close association of sound and other. A blind boy once, when asked his idea of red, replied that it was like a trumpet, and really you can get no nearer to a definition of a primary color than by reference to another sense. Besides, every one knows that a hue is always associated with a cry!—London Chronicle.

HALF RATES TO Wisconsin and Michigan Resorts. August Ist to 10th, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will seil excursion tickets from Chicago to the Summer Resorts of Wisconsin and Michigan at rate of one fare (Minipium rate #4.00) for round trip, limit October 31sL The list of resorts includes Milwaukee, Waukesha, Palmyra, Madison, Kilbourn, Elkhait Lake, Pewaukee, Lakeside. Hartland, Nashotah, Oconomowoc, Sparta, Marquette, Houghton, Ontonagon, Bault Ste. Marie, BL Ignace, Minocqua and Star Lake. Through sleeping cars to Marquette, Calumet, Minocqua and Star Lake and frequent trains with parlor cars to nearby resorts. Full information at Ticket Office, 95 Adams St., or at Union Passenger Station, Canal, Madison and Adams Sts. Cardiff has grown more quickly than any other large British town of late years. From 1881 to 1891 its population rose from 83,000 to 129,000. MAPS BY TNB MAKERS OF SS l*s®**l SSI Z/ KSSI OILED CLOTHING MAV6 ™ 6 POINTS OF EXCELLENCE 4NP CITE 1M COMPLETE SATISFACTION. EVERY INVENTOR who take* oat a U. 8. Patent through me during thl*, my twentieth anniversary year, will receive a Canadian Patent on hi* Invention ABBOI.UTELY FREE OF CHAUGE l-end lor lull tutor■nation and New book on Patent* containing aU forma of aaalgnmenui, llceuaea, etc., free OC HI! V Solicitor of Patent*. • K • ** ** ■ • ■ , WaeHtNOTOM. D. C. Myn.axp*rl*nc*. Uyr*.an*umln*rlnU.S.PaLOmoe. Nature'* Pri-eles* Remedy Rheumatlam, Neura<DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S flia. Weak Back, Spr ins, Burn*, Sore* and all Pain. rW '° ,! ‘ , foryo l ir HERBAL oOßGidl dmggi.t. us, It be doe. not wll It. wnd A/yjAWfwfT »■ 111. name, and for vour trouble, we will C r aa It Cure* fhrouuh the Pore* Bond You a Trial rice, add re w Pr. O. P. Brown. OS Bwar.Ne wburgh. N. Y ADJUSTABLE LIFTER, 15c. For lifting arv hot j*n without a handle. NO MORE uURNT LINGERS HANDLING HOT PANS. Money returned If not Mti if factory. Hent no«t|Mdd * Itb cAtnloictie of 4.000 bargain* tor only IDcFRED H. VKBCOIi de CO.. Austin station. Cbicaffo SCALE AUCTION BIOS BY MAIL YOUR OWN PRICE. Maw. He Pay* the Freight, Blaghamtea, N I.

MEMBER OF FRDH SANDWICH CONGRESS™ 1 " 1 ISLANDS Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe=ru-na.

»4AA AAA AA AAAAAAAA AA 41A Alli AA 4AAAAA AAlka kA lAA-AA aaa A A i 3 <«* vl ■ < 'W\' M wfei $ r V;/;/ V a CONGRESSMAN R, W. WILCOX, 3 Delegate to Congress from Hawaii, MVTtIV »-»y YYYYYY’YYYYTYYYYYYYY’Y'YArYYYYYVYYYYYY’Y'r tytty Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sandwich Islands, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., writes: "/ have used Peruna for dyspepsie and I cheerfully give you this testimonial. Am satisfied If It is usee properly It will be of great benefit te our people. lean conscientiously recommend It to anyone who Is suffering w.th stomach or catarrhal troubles.* —R. IV. Wdcox. All over this country are hundreds oi

Some mon ate made by c.rcum stances and some are' unmade.

DOKS YOUR BACK ACHK?

If 80 try DR. CRANE'S QUAKER TONIC TABLETS. Cure certain. 60c a box. A first-class pump is a thing that deserves to be well tested. Mil. wftiHhiw'H*Soothing Nyrnii. For children treUilng, notion* the gutnn, reauce* In* fiainmaUon, allay* pain, curc« wind colic. 25c a bottle. The one-armed man has an off-hand method of doing things. it. like truth, only asks a hearing. Wizard Oil cures pain. The political orafor and the whale are both spouters.

FRAGRANT ,SO7ODQNT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth and Mouth New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c AF a SOZODONTTOOTiI POWDER, 25c /A* Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c Ca W At all Stores, or by Mail for the price. HALLARUCKEL, Now York. EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA PULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, economics and History, Journalism, Art. Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engln-erlni, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ro>ms Free to al! almlente who have completed tho studies required for admission into tho Junior or Senior Your, of any of tho Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges to students over seventeen prepar ng for Collegiate Courses A limited numhorof ( andidutesforthc Ecole- | Biastlcal state will be received at special rates. . St. Edward's Halt, for boys' under 13 years. La Unique In tho completeness of its equipments. The SBth Year will open September 10th,190t, Catalogues Ft ee. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C, S. C„ Prssldoot. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of tho Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students cares ully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical. and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept 5, 1901. Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary’s Academy, , Notre Dame. Indiana. 10,000 MEN WANTED To hel p harvest the wonderful wheat crop of the famous Red River Valley, along the line of the CREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Low railway rates, good wages and a chance to pick up some of the fertile farms still to be bad. Write at once to 7. L Whitnst, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn. Investors, Land Seekers, See This. Xsa land at 53.00 per sere, that will pay you annually for ipe next 10 years. No speculation, but an sbaolutely safe Investment. Investigate thia Immediately to secure It. THOMAS E. SIME. Investment Banker. No. SIS Pioneer Preu Bldg., St. Paul, Mian.

INVEST IN approved mining stocks -F I IN THE WEST. Send 4c. In stamps for particulars M —— W. H. Crandall, Merriam Park, St. Paul, Minn.

R U PTU R E sa&S a lladleal Palnlea. Guaranteed Cure at' Home, without operation, Addrea* The Dusoe Co., Beaver Falla, Fa. MICXIGIM farm ano timber lands. m* viiimnh You can locate lee acres, near MINMFCOTA towns and railroads. Boil minntnviß win grow any crops. For wiscoisif

« people who are Buffering from catarrh of the stomach who are wasting precious time, and enduring needless Buffering. The remedies they try enly temporarily palliate the distress, but never effect a cure. Remedies for dyspepsia have multiplied so rapidly that they are becoming as numerous as the leaves of the forest, and yet dyspepsia continues to flourish in spite of them all. This is due to the fact that the cause of dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh. If there is a remedy in the whole range of medicinal preparations that 1» in every particular adapted, to dyspepsia, that remedy is Peruna. This remedy is well nigh invincible in these cases. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, 0., sayff: “In my large practice and correspondence I have yet to learn of a single case of atonic dyspepsia which has not either been greatly benefited or cured by Peruna." No one suffering with catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can be well or happy. It is the cause ■ of so many distressing symptoms that e it is a most dreaded disease. Peruna I- acts Immediately on the seat of th* n trouble, the inflamed mucous membranes lining the stomach and a last’s Ing cure is effected. f- If you do not derive prompt and satd isfactory results from the use of Pori runa,. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caqp g and he will be pleased to give you his ’ valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of •f The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,(X

SOZODONT Tooth Powder 251 Paste This in Your Hat FOR REFER EH C F fenn well irood hnpqovefr laa< In HrooUiugH County. Ho Dakota, for fmmTiwmyb forty dollar* per luu-v. Unlmproved t'htiqiter. The Afrit cultural In in llrooklmfa. liuvo lower prfeaw londiMind nUM’k runrhealn «ithvreouni h H In Ho DakoK Mlnn< Mitn nnd North IhiUotn T.otig umv it iitl eauv benM <iu part. Write me tor pnrtfcnlarv. E. F. PEIRCE, Brojkinct, South DaMOk 20,000 required to harvest the grain crop of Wub Hern t'anada. The most abnnA nnt yield on M>e Continent. Reports al* that the average I nuaila will be over thirty bushels to the acre I’rh-es for fans help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching Lands adjoining the Wheat Beit. Excursions will to rim from all potato ta the United Hi «tes to the Free Grant I ante, Hwiire a home at once, and if you wish to pun-base nt prevailing prices, and sneak* the advantage of the low rates, apply far literature, rates, etc., to F. Fanun, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Onamia. or to the nearest one of the following Canadian Government Agentel C. J. Broughton, 1228 Mouadnock Block, Chicago, 111., E. T. Holmen, Room 6, “Big Four" Building, IndianapollH, Ind., OS Joseph Young, 51X State St., Cohnuhua, O. When visiting Buffalo, do not fail tosM the Canadian Exhibit at the Pon- Americaa.

BANFF In the Canadian Ro>-kiee, the groat resort of travelers from all parts of the glotie; Lakes in the Clouda, watte* sketches in the Laud of tbe Sky; the Yoho Valley, the i wly discovered Wonderland near Field, British Columbia—a region of lofty waterfalls, vast glaciers, startling canons and high mountain peaks; the Great Glacier of the Selkirks— a hugefrnnea Niagara— on the line of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Swiss guides, Houseboats oa Ma Kootenay and Hhuxwap Lakes far fishing and shooting parties. For descriptive booklets, rates, ete., apply to A. C. SHAW, General Agent, Passenger Department. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 3M South Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL. nwste The Best RouteTb NEW YORK viosTfye ‘ PANAMERKAN EXPOSITION % -riffle ’ IS THE**** THE Immai SCENIC LINE iMI SOLID VESTIBULEDTXBIS SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE Enquire ol Local R.R Agent or write lo GEO A.CULLEN G.WRA. 103 ADAMS ST CHICAGO

W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 32, 1001. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. JM Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Vee Wjl