Rensselaer Journal, Volume 12, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1903 — Page 8

WOMEN SUFFER.

Hard to attend to daily duties with a back that aches like the toothache. A woman’s kidneys give her constant trouble. Backache 4s the first warning of sick kidneys, A and should never be neglected. M Urinary disorders annoy, embarrass and worry Si| womankind. Mm Dangerous diabetes, dropsy and Bright’s disease are sure to follow If the kidneys are neglected.

Read how to cure the kidneys and keep them well. Mrs. James Beck of 314 West Whitesbono street, Rome, N. Y. f says: "I was troubled with my kidneys for eight or nine years; had much pain in my back; as time went on I could hardly endure It; I could not stand except for a few moments at a time; I grew weak and exhausted; I could not even do light housework, let alone washing and ironing; I could not stoop or bend; my head ached severely; I was in pain from my head down to my heels; centering in the kidneys it was a heavy, steady, sickening ache; I could not rest nights, and got up mornings weak and tired. I thought I was about done for, when I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised for kidney complaints, and got them at Broughton A Graves’ drug store. Within a week after commencing their use I began to improve, and from that time on rapidly grew better. I used five boxes in all and was cured. I have recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to many others, and my case ought to convince the most skeptical sufferer to give them a fair trial.” A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mrs. James Beck, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price, SO cents per box.

In Honor of John Wesley.

The bicentenary of the birth of John Wesley is to be elaborately celebrated at the beginning of the next commencement week of Wesleyan university, at Middletown, Conn. The last three days in June will be devoted to it. It is confidently expected that the occasion will bring together the largest assemblage of the alumni of the university ever gathered there, and the faculty urges that every class plan to have a reunion at some time during the week.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by as Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Drußtrists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. No man was ever so completely skilled in the conduct of life as not to receive new information from age and experience.—Terence.

WHY IT IS THU BEST

I* because made by an entirely different process. Defiance Starch Is unlike any other, better and one-thlri. more for 10 cents. No man can do right unless he is good, wise and strong. What wonder we fall? —Charles Buxton. Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try It now. The eyes of other people are the eyes that ruin usi—Franklin. 1 I Jr 1 " CITS permanently cured. No flu or nerronenes* after ill* urat day’s Use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerre Restorer. Bend for FREE SIS.OO trial bottle and treatises ea. B. H.KUVS, Ltd., march Street, Philadelphia, Pa Of course It isn’t a crime to be a woman—neither it is manly.

Stops the Cough and

Works Off the Cold Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25a A short acquaintance Is always trying to make a touch. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.' For children teething, softens the gums, reduces ln> JUmmatior.. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a jottfo Contracting a disease in reality expands It.

I AVE MONEY 1 jfl Buy your goods at fl Wholesale Prices. I * Our 1.000-page catalogue will lie sent I M upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount I M does not even pay the postage, but it is I B sufficient to show us that you are acting R H in good faith. Better send for it now. I ■ Your neighbors trade with us —why not I The house that tells the truth. M HftftEH MiiTfs. s r Asthma. Sold by nil Druggist*, fiVAwv t s. suv or by until. 85 cents. BXOWELL A CO., Mfn. Charlestown. Mass. IEItnS’SINGLE BEST QUALITY BINDER SKUHiarCroAR always reliable^ THE WELLES FORMATION Pile* reliable, prompt Information on any aubJect.Buetneaa. Law, Medicine, Society, Stage, Sport*, Personal. Anything. Anywhere. Experts In all branchea. Remit TBVOBMTS with each queatlon. Satisfaction or money refunded. ISft Lake St., Chicago. OntiTTIFL’S HUMIidU poaitlvely core any WWW I lIU W caae of File.. Treatment entirely mw. NO cure, no pay. Full Information aant FREE. Bax Oa., 107 Clifton Bt, Cleveland, Ohio.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

GIVE 3 $50,000 FOR A LIBRARY. Terre Haute Accept* Handsome Gift From Crawford Fairbanks. At the meeting of the Terre Haute city council the offer of Crawford Fairbanks of $50,000 for a public library was accepted and a committee of citizens* was named to dispose of the money to the best advantage. The only stipulation made by Mr. Fairbanks is that the library be known by the name of his mother, Emetine Fairbanks. The school city owns two pieces of property that can be disposed of should the committee decide that this should be done to get the best results from Mr. Fairbanks gift. The present home of the library was a church property, bought some years ago for $6,600, and which is worth more than that amount now. The school city also owns a lot of 100 feet front on Seventh street, adjoining the high school, which is worth SIOO a foot. There seems to be a general desire to locate the new library on Ohio, near Seventh Btreet. This Is on the same block with the new Y. M. C. A. home and the new Congregational church. It was on this block that Demas Deming offered the city a library site and money with which to build it if the city would open Ohio street through the Evansville and Terre Haute yards, but this has not been done, and'the prospect of a final decision in the litigation for opening the street is so remote that the Deming offer has been abandoned. Mr. Fairbanks has said that the money will be ready as soon as the city can make use of it

Dies at 94. Mrs. Charlotte Huston, believed to have been 94 years old, and who was with several generations of the Hudnut family covering a period of eightysix years, died in the Central hospital for the Insane, where she had been taken for special treatment. She had been a slave of the father of the late Theodore Hudnut and remained with the family after her freedom. The body was interred in the Hudnut lot in Woodlawn cemetery at Terre Haute. Bharkey Buys a Horse. Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, stopped off at South Bend ou his way to New York. He "purchased the promising pacer Greenwood, a 4-year-old, not yet worked on the track, paying $1,500. Sharkey is in good condition, weighs 200 pounds and says he is anxious for a go with any of the big ones. He thinks Corbett is after Jeffries simply for notoriety.

Shoots Carrier Pigeon. Everett V. Riddle of Paoli, while hunting, shot a carrier pigeon with a silver band one-fourth of an inch wide on its leg. The band bore the inscription "G. A.., 31,878.” No Smallpox. The report that Newcastle has an epidemic of smallpox is untrue. There is not a case at present, and there has been none for twenty years. Old Merchant Is Dead. Henry Defbert, for fifty years in the grocery trade at Peru, is dead of heart disease. He was ninety years old and came to Peru in 1848. X, Consolidate Plants. The Witte & Alexander Manufacturing company of Greenfield haß moved to Charlottsville and will operate in connection with the Charlottsville Manufacturing company.

NEW Y. M. C. A. HOME AT BRIGHTWOOD.

The management of the Railroad Men’s Y. M. C. A., at Brightwood, is looking for $3,000. As soon as they find it, work will be commenced on the new $22,000 home. Several months ago the Big Four Railway Company promised $15,000 toward a new building if the Y. M. C. A. would raise $5,000. The plans were drawn up but it was found that the building and furnishings, as planned, would cost $25,000. The company was again con-

Buspects Foul Play.

The coroner thinks that Mark Kenny of the Marion Soldiers’ Home, found dead near Summitville, was murdered and placed on the interurban track. Kenny’s hat was picked up a mile from where the body was found.

Bons of Veteran*.

Peru Camp Gifford, Sons of Veterans, which will entertain the State encampment this year, has set the date for July 7, 8 and 9. Five thousand persons are expected.

STATE WINS IN BULLETIN CABK Gets Verdict for $4,500 Against Southern Railway Company. The Jury in the first case of the State against the Southern Railway company, on the charge of not posting train bulletins at the stations on the road, has returned a verdict of $4,500 in favor of the State. The complaint included 211 paragraphs and the jury found for the State in 180 of them. One half of the judgment goes to the school fund of the county and the prosecuting attorney gets the other half. It was this case that prompted Senator Gray to introduce a bill in the legislature to limit the amount that could be recovered from any one’station to S3OO. PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES HIM Farmer Loses His Overcoat in Flywheel of Flouring Mill. If Alexander Anderson had not had his overcoat unbuttoned while he was standing near machinery in a flouring mill near Albany he might have lost his life. Anderson is a farmer and while talking to a companion in the mill backed so close to the flywheel that the wheel caught the skirt of his overcoat. When Anderson felt the jerk he was thoughtful enough to raise his hands above his head and the wheel peeled off his coat, leaving him nhh&rmed. The coat was torn to pieces and the machinery was damaged.

Dies of Blood Poisoning. James W. Bradshaw, aged 26, died from blood poisoning, which resulted from a laceration on his knee from slipping on the icy pavement. After the poisoning set in he was delirious part of the time. When the weather was very cold, he wandered from the house half clad, and when he returned his feet were frozen. This misadventure hastened his death. Boys Go on Strike. Fifty carrier boys in the Boldt glass works at Muncie went on strike. Recently six boys were discharged on account of misconduct, and the other boys refused to work unless they were reinstated. The management will employ other boys.

Beer War. A beer war is threatened at Muncie and beer is expected to sell at 3 cents a glass. The war will be directed against a local brewery, which is not yet in operation. Sells Its Bonds. The Kokomo city council has ordered the sale of all the 3 per c<jnt government bonds owned by the city in order to carry the town over its financial stringency. Veteran Is Killed. Mark Kinney, wearing the uniform of a soldier, was killed by an interurban car, near Suminittville. It is thought he was from the Marion Soldiers’ Home. Stops His Nonsense. “Mickle” Cosgrove of Muncie went to the home of his wife, from whom he has been separated, and pelted the house with stones. His wife shot him in the leg. Man Has Enemies. Fred Turner of Fairview was shot at from ambush. The bullet cut a hole in the top of the buggy and he was not injured. His assailant is uot known.

suited and promised to make their offer $2,000 more. The plans were altered somewhat and the building will be completed for $22,000. The basement of the building will contain a swimming pool and a number of shower and tub baths, a barber shop and fifty lockers. On the second floor there will be a reception room, a library and a restaurant. The second and third floors will be divided into fifty-two bedrooms.

Injury to Aged Man.

Elijah Lucas, sixty years old, while pulling bark from under a large saw at a Nashville sawmill, caught his hand between the saw and timber. Two fingers were cut off and his arm badly lacerated.

To Build Back Roads.

A petition is being circulated in Posey county to have the commissioners build twenty miles of Tock roads in Robb township. It ia thought a special election will be ordered.

DR. COFFEE

Discovers Remedies That Restore Sight to Blind People. Dr. W. O. Coffee, s noted oculist, MO Good Block, Des Moines, lows, ■ has discovered medicines tor the eyes that people ess use st bom* and cure Cataracts, Scums. Granulated t.m. doers or Blindness and restore sight. Dr. Coffee has published an 80-page hook on Bye Diseases which he will send Free to every reader ot this paper. This book tells how to prevent old sight and make weak eyes strong. Write Dr. Coffee today tor his book. Origin of Roquefort Cheese. About the famous Roquefort cheese the following legend is told: “A shepherd lad, having more luncheon than he could eat, laid a large portion of his bread and cheese upon a natural shelf In one of the caverns near by. He forgot all about it until several months later, when he found the cheese, instead of being dried up or rotten, was rich, moist, creamy, and streaked with greenish-blue veins. He shared his piece of cheese with others, and the villagers were quick to recognize the improved texture and quality. Henceforth all their fcheeses were taken to these caves to ripen. The caves are now owned by a company, who employ 600 women to tend the cheese.

HIGH RAILROAD POSITION FOR JOHN SEBASTIAN.

John Sebastian, one of the best known railroad men in the United States and who for a number of years has been connected with the Rock Island system’s various roads, has just received an appointment which greatly enlarges his powers and places him practically at the head of one of the great railway systems of the country. He has been made passenger traffic manager of the entire Rock Island system, comprising, In addition to those formerly under his management, the following roads: Choctaw, Gulf ft Oklahoma Railroad and the St Louis, Kansas City ft Colorado Railroad.

John Sebastian entered the railroad service thirty-four years ago as a ticket clerk on the Santa Fe—Chicago Examiner.

Northern Wisconsin Resources.

Northern Wisconsin offers the finest opportunities for manufacturing and settlement Fine grazing lands, hardwood timber and splendid soil for the settler; iron ore, clay, marl and kaolin for the manufacturer, are awaiting those who seek the opportunity. Transportation facilities are of the best Interesting booklets, maps, etc., are yours for the asking. W. H. Killen, Land and Industrial Commissioner, James C. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agent Wisconsin Central R’y., Milwaukee, Wis.

Seeking a New Home?

Why not try the great Southwest? Low colonist rates on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Ask for particulars and literature. Address James Barker, Gen’l Pass. Agent, M. K. ft T. Ry., 101 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis.

The Guttapercha Industry.

It is much more difficult to bleed the balata tree, from which guttapercha is derived, than the India rubber tree. But an expert at the work can obtain 40 pounds to 50 pounds of the gum daily.

WHEN YOUR GROCER SAYS

if. j 1 ?* 8 not have Defiance Starch, you hto 3 !^ 0 !, 811 # 0 .^ 10 ,s afraid to ke ep It until flinlli o* 0f . 12 . 0x - Packages are sold. Defiance Starch Is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch but contains It the package and' rells for same money as 12 oz. brands. Great, even fruitful, profitable for reproof, for encouragement, for building up in manful purposes and works are the words of those that in their day were men.—Carlyle. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity ani superior quality of Defiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot gelipay other starch. If you would know, and not be known, live in a city.—Colton.

if w ,“**l, UNION MADE I. Jwb Douglmm mmkmm and aalla aswstf Procaaa) ahoaa than mnv othar ntanuf aoturor In tha wor/if, "* $25,000 REWARD will be paid to anyone who E « can disprove this statement. Mgr. Wft Because W. L. Douglas tfcELv-sllv IS isthe largest manufacturer tpl he can buy cheaper and > W* T/w produce his shoes at a rjj lower cost than other con- e-' cems, which enables him A to sell shoes for 83.50 and JMkZSdf l 83.00 equal in every way to those sold elsewhere for 84 anil 85.00. ;jfiMmst W.. L. Douglas 83.50 and 83 shoes are worn by thousandsof menwho have been payingß4 and 85,n0t believing they could get a flrst-class shoe for 83.50 or 83 00 He has convinced them that the style, fit 83.50 and 83 00 shoes is just Give them a trial and save money. AFotlc« Increase /1899 Sales: JBUS.SQtt 8 Ba* In BuslneM t \1902 Sales• SA ossa ain’iEn A gain of »*,«ior4s a «."v®*in , Fouf VU®’°° V£^. AS 544,0 C,LT eooe LINK, Worth $6.00 Compared with Other Makes! The best Imported and American leathers. Heul's Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlci Kid CnrLnn Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets. w.i^Bs«ariß^«tßragr

<S& HAMLINS WIZARD OIL wtSSL '••Mcmrm lame bach. neural eu M t ; \ sphains. bruises burns:scalds. * SORT THROAT DIPHTHERIA SORES ULCERS SORERESS, LAHEHmMELUNCARomiImiO^:,

fcߧ>fWp ff#sm PLEASANT THE N f*TMORNIN<S I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. rffiiVs&Ktei* isefcJin: t^ftT*Ju3r»‘‘£li‘ e P. , Te**» 1 'Z”~ - ~ u ' *• LANE’S FAMILY MEDICINE c£3^lWWMWflijsyas

titeiz&sk THK AACBAMBJTTO VuXK^A 1 sg!aaaaais!fs!sssi»aA Inducement to set tlcrsandlnvertora. vrerTUUncgrown from New England to Flor- fcjgf Ida, in products reach highest perfection and *£9 ““tpre early. Write for offlcuT Illustrated ISa booklets eontatelng California Information ami ES# also sSaMatlcson ail fruit and agrtECT cultural aubjects to Manager Chamberol H Commerce, M>KBt» Sacra—nta.Cal, g

fNECK * Am Leaf as TMi VeUew, and bad SORE THROAT WAYI i down TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tts aad SO*. All Dr.ryWU. zn TossiLnm CO.. cahtos, 0»

VV acre. Does well fVrvwh ro MJV? | BBaJBJiiaMaR. 20th Century Oate ■# H MMNEMEHKI I?.®.°** marvel,producing All JM The*l7. BWAbUD8 W A bU De P * r t aCr *' JKblm That V^-s! ’*** Ul ° m% trulyawonderfnDrartctyl M&M mWMSBf Macaroni Wheat, ff jfl |U|T J||w Greatest wheat on earth WA3I HdllXHßf for arid dry. hot eolls— mIMA I f lsld » #3 bus. per acre. In- BV a ■I ISTjyW troduced by U. S Dept, ot H M y AWKjjs Agriculture. It’s a wonder. |K^B lislmßm Speltz Greatest cereal food on ■■ml CHIW earth—SO bus. grain and 4 Eaui AW tons magnificent hay per ■ acre. That Pays Ka Victoria Rape H makes it possible to grow ES nogs, sheep and cattle at PBwfT a cost of but lc a lb. Mar- E2S prolific, does well ■ every where. That Pays B *siimn Bromus Inermle |£l tV2UMBnmB/ thl * and Billion Dollar HI MHRfrRUMMMGrass are the two most B BMiINIVAfI wonderful grasses of the K EpHHjp® dueesO 5 pr g H 5 per acre Grows WIKI IUB WiMMiwherever soil is found. |Bu IBBW Potatoes. nWmßti ha. 60 and up a barrel. BnNi BmjDMBM I.ooo.ooobus, elegant.sed g sjHSwLgreat'farn? I auswa.3r offer to send 10 farm seed I* Hm samples. Macaroni Wheat, E Bm IWBmBBW Teoslnte, Rape. Giant ■ Clover, Bpeltz. etc., (worth B yr ItO to get a start) with our RgsS •_ great catalog,for 10c postage. MwHDHBHCNBHiBHHj^BHHIHBHMufIuHSHHUSHfIB^ Eagle Claw Hand Fodder Fork Only tool invented thmt handles bound or loose fodder successfully. Write and secure exclusive agency Ran diem an * Sons, I>e* Moines, lowa.

START A STEAM LAUNDRY ws^ssssaes.* _ w ■ make all kinds of Laundry Kaehinery. Write us. Paradox Machinery Co., 181 E. Division St., Chicago. I# I aH I an ■ 2^ 1 SA n ,£2^P'..9? tton and Wheat. Ideal place to live. OKLAHOMA rwg ivrarnti iaii#>-aw> u . MIND FOB CATALOGUE. IHVKOTMKNT CO., XL ROMO. OKLAHOMA TKR.

DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES. Save money by buymg your Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles. “ ““ ° b,ai ° pure ' ir “ b merchandise .t CUT PRICES. We carry everything in Drug Store Goods, and do the largest retail drug business in America. We are therefore, in a position to surrolv your wants promptly with the purest and freshest of drugs, at the lowest prices. Write for our latest price list. No use paying SI.OO lor .Patent Medicines when we save you from 25 to 50 per cent. 25e size Violet Talcum Powder 13e 75c size Pure Norwegian Pod T si. 25c size Dr Porter’s Liver Pills ISc »t size Emulsion7od L?ve?or ° U - 5u2 Me size Dr.PorteFs Positive Klcluey Cure.3o c *1 size Pepsin BtmSach Bftt?™"”"" •1 size Compound Extract Sarsaparilla...63c 25c value Imported l Tooth B?Sih IsS 85c size White Pine Expectorant 26c 50c value C omplexion Rmah oo® 25c the Corn Solvent (cures corns) 10c 50c value BaUt Brush.. ... 15c size Porter b Toothache Drops lOc 85c value Fountain RvrimrA to niiasit’'“g 2® 2? C .?l» e ni e f V n n ' f M T edlcate 2^?. mplexßoapl 5c *° c value Bu“b Syrti«e?!l*?. (2^ •X size Best Beef, Iron and Wine 630 85c value 2-Quart Water Bag.'..".’. 47c Write for Price I.lat on all the Prominent Patent Medicines at"*' CUT PRICE 3. THE PUBLIC DRUG CO. as-~ SAVING DRUGGISTS." ISO and 152 State St., CHICAGO.

WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIO IN S. ■HBMKIBPP’I Upwards of 100.000 Americans JYMRaAI I bsve settled in Western Canada iTllJ'iriu'lJ I during the past S years. They are ItOßd CONTENTED. HAPTI, A.ND PROSPBKOUB. I CSsm3almß “* d there Is room still for millions. Wonderfnl yleids of wheat end other grain*. The B***™* l*®d« on the continent. Magnificent mK;h P u“hLf.pr.ndl^^ : fa“* WU ’“- HOMESTEAD LARDS Of MO ACRES FREE, MnSSfiS** f< * whl chis 910 for entry, fiend to the fioltowl&f for an Atlas and other literature, as well aa for certificate giving you reduced railway rates, etc s Superintendent ot Immigration. Ottawa. CanadiL ® r *® C. J. Broughton, 430 Vulncy Building, Chicago! J. C. Duncan, Room <. Big Pour Bldg., Indianapolis! Ind.,or T. O. Currie, Callahan Bldg., Milwaukee wia. the authorized Canadian Government Agents. * W ***’ Hr®^*T“^°^®* :^'»owT!2Krß?cr6obmiSngs« ISO acres; valley H mile wide, fronting lake; splendid • ,re *m. water falls, natural bridge, steamboaU; unrEgggggßmSS 280 ACRE W * H stock farm for sale. ~™.w ?h ea P- Goo* black soil; about ISO acrea broke, rest In pasture snd timber, mostly level; large S-roem house; barn 42x40; double eon crib ST'aT. tool bouse, icehouse, woodhonse. sheds, ete. Bnlldlngsmostlv new. Well fenced; plenty of good ya^e'Lb* T ® windmill and tank; 2H mile* from town. Price |6t acre. Address H. F. Qraeber, Bhaldahl, Isu *0 acres deep, rich, bottom ly d and Irrigating water. Bearing wlntw «pnte«.peara. {ssswli&“’ dabices; also alfalfa ground;7 Ms^aaaN^smagiwa MINNESOTA FARMS, TOON COUNTY 800 g. ttocN term; 190 a. fino me&dow. 100 a uiow n a. timber; large barn and good honse; excellent soil, 8 miles from market; $1,260. 120 a. 4 mesfrom saigas as t&tsszim. cws FARMS FOB BALE. Now, don’t wait too lon*. * *•"» now while they are cheap, and if yon * J®" J® “T > lk ® others. “Il l had only bought sss-Jsi’t'amsii smagw COME TO NISHINBTOI. XfU’rzSZ J?'' *“ Vhhblngton. 40 sectlona wheat If “.'ll P l^ da ?* B TTom 95 to 40 bn. per acre. In famooa ?* to ® B b* k ® district; f to. 10 miles t 1 from railroad. •* to 10 per acre; TXKXS. improved and anlmproved irrigated lands under w,dt e T. H. HcOOT, fie®dquarters for wheat, timber and Irrigated lands. Homesteads located. BALE. If Interested In buying l*™‘“ds, be sore and write for FREE booklet del? I< Sj9 oo Yl®? °* ck ° ,c ® farming land In Marinette Co., Wig. Skidmore Lead Co., Milwaukee, Wia. k ° U ,T* rl f “ d K *»» h lends, unequsled for stock and small grains; prices LOW but constantly r*J**d» ; ,® a *Y tenns: near markets. Write today for prices. Address J, A. Coffey, Oenrtonay, He. Da/"»a. Catalognefree. Summit Bpeoialty Co,, Akron, Ohio. *'**7state; sell tobacco andclgarsl ssgsTsaT.’giav^.igl'.Large catalogue FREE. Write at once; dSnMi walt! Peona Supply Op., mi y. Adama BL, IWia, £IL Con A WJSBJK Straight salary and «■ P«na*S to men with rig to introduce W Foultiy Mixture in country; jfAr’i eon® v * Via Dubuque, Waterloo and Albert Lea. Fast Vestibule Night train with through Sleeping Car, Buffet-Library Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Dining Car Service en route. Tickets of agent* of I. C. R. R. and connecting lines. > AH. HANSON, O. P. A., CHICAGO. t