Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1894 — Page 7

PIERCE Jsr. CURE OR MONEY RETURNED. For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary or Chest Diseases, as Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Severe Coughs, Spitting of Blood. Pains in Chest and Sides, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy. In Asthma it is specific. To build up both flesh and strength, when < reduced below the, dpyp-i \ standard of health by pneumonia, or “lung fever,” grip, or exfevers, it is Hr the best restorative IP" tonic known. *4 if E- B- Norman, Esq-.’ of Anon, Ga., says: “I think the ‘Golden MedTVni&Awr leal Discovery’ is the best medicine for pain 1 Xzv’a / K ln the chest that I have \ <J-A/ \ ever known. I am \ ] J sound and well, and I ' ' owe it all to the ‘DisMu. Norman. covery.’" Thk Plan or Selling Medicines IS* PIERCE i Mystifying a Kentucky Audience. New York Weekly. Colonel Kaintuck —Talking about sleight of hand, the most mysterious trick I ever saw -was in a little town down in Kentucky. The man wasn’t a professional either, but just a bright young fellow who has. a genius for such things. He took a glass of water and held it up before us all, .and then we threw a big tablecloth over him. In two minutes he threw off the cloth— and there was the glass empty; yes, sir, not a drop in it. Friend—Perhaps he drank it. 1 Colonel Kaintuck —By joyel Maybe he did. Never thought of it. Sand filtration of water similar to the English plan has been tried in Lawrence, Mass., where typhoid fever has been very prevalent, with the result of great improvement in the public health.

JRearing-Down Feeling. The portrait presented here is that of Mrs. J. M. Bender, who lives on the old York Road at Nicetown, Pa. She has been for many years in very poor health. < She had Stalling of the \ womb, caus- | ing that bear- ? mg down feeling and " other forms of female weakness, 4 with headM ache, severe backache, pains all over her body, and serious kidney trouble. Her blood was in such a bad state that physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly discouraged, she tried Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and to her great surprise it made her a well woman. She now wishes to tell women all over the world to take the Vegetable Compound and be well. ORdKILMEffS KIDNEY LIVER -ss W * Rheumatism -Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. SWAMP-ROOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down i constitution and makes the weak strong. Al DruggistH SO cents and $ 1.00 Size. "Invalids’ Guide to Health" free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

JiHK I ■ ■ want some BU LBS to bloom in the II house this winter—the flowers that take care of themselves, and bloom any how—& I want to sell them to you, because I sell Extra Large, Strong ones, at surprisingly Tdw PRICES. I havo ' sotns bulbs waiting to ho mailed to you } R£E. dimply your address uh a postal bfingi my richly illustrated catalogue; <Jo it NOW. -** IcUs howto get all the bulbs you want for nothing. '* BEN HAINS, New Albany, Ini INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Business, Short-hand, Penmanship and Prepar atbry School. Expenses low: graduates assisted to positions; 46 th year begins Sept. 3. Ask for catalogue and specimens penmanship. Address Ml When Bl’k. E. J. HEEB. Prest. For for General blacking is Unequalled. Has An annual Sale of 3.D00 tons. ALSO MANUFACTURE THS Morse Bros,ws.

A FAMOUS BANQUET.

The Invited Guests Fail to Re —"spend. Therefore the Feast Was Eaten by ‘«tha Foor, the Maimed, the Halt and the Blind”—Dr. Talmage’s Sermon. The Rev. Dr. Talmage, who is still absent on his round the world tour, selected as the subject of his sermon through the press for last Sunday “Holy Compulsion,” the text being Luke xiv, 23, “And compel them to come in.” The plainest people of our day have luxuries which the kings and queens of Olden times never imagined. There are fruits in Westchester county and on Long Island farms far better than the pomegranates and apricots of Bible times.. Through ail the ages there have been scenes of festivity and the wealthy man of my text plans a great entertainment and invites his friends. If one builds a beautiful home he wants his acquaintances to come and enjoy it. If one buys an exquisite picture, he wants his friends to come and appreciate it, ajnd_it was a laudable thing when the wealthy rnan of my' text, happy himself, wanted to make other people happy. And so the invitations went put, but something went very much wrong. You can imagine the embarassment of any one who has provided a grand feast when he finds out that the guests invited do not intend to come. There is nothing that so provokes the master of the feast as that.

Well, these people invited to this great banquet of the text made most frivolous excuses. The fact’ was, I suppose, that some of them were offended that this man had succeeded so much better in the world than they had. There are people in all occupations and professions who consider it a wrong to them that anybody else is advanced. I suppose these people invited to the feast said among themselves: “We are not going to administer to that man’s vanity. He is proud enough now. We won’t go. Besides that we could all give parties if we made our money the way that man makes his.” So, when the messenger went out with the invitations there was a unanimous refusal. One man said. “Oh, I have bought a farm and I must go and look at it!” He was a land speculator and had no business to buy land until he knew about it. A frivolous excuse. Another man said, “I have bought five yoke of oxen.” The probability is he was a speculator in livestock. He ought to have known about the oxen before he bought them. Besides that, if he had been very anxious to get to the feast he could have hooked them up and driven them on the road there Another frivolous excuse. Another man said, “Oh, I have married a wife and I can’t come,” when if he had said to his wife: “I have an invitation to a splendid dinner. It is highly complimentary to me. 1 should very much like to go. Will you go along with me?” she wtfuld have said, “To be sure I will go.” Another frivolous excuse. The fact was they did not want to go. “Now,” said the great man of the feast, i‘l will not be defeated in this matter. I have, with an honest purpose, provided a banquet, and there are scores of people who would like to come if they were only invited. Here, my man, here; you go out, and when you find a blind man give him your arm and fetch him in, und when you find a lame man give him a crutch and fetch him in-, and when you find a poor man tell him that there is a plate for him in my mansion, and when you find some one who is so ragged and wretched that he has never been invited anywhere, then, by the kindest tenderness and the most loving invitation any one ever had, compel him to come in.” Oh, my friends, it requires no acuteness on my part to see in all this affair that religion is a banquet. The table was set in Palestine a good many years ago, and the disciples gathered around it, and they thought they would have a good time all by themselves, but while they sat by this table the leaves began to grow and spread, and one leaf went to the east, and another leaf went to the west, until the whole earth was covered up with them, and the clusters from the heavenly vineyard were piled upon the board, and the trumpets and harps of eternity made up the orchestra, and as this wine of God is pressed to the lips of a sinning, bleeding, suffering, dying, groaning world, a voice breaks from the heavens, saying: “Drink, O friends! Yea, drink, O'beloved!” O blessed Lord Jesus, the best friend 1 ever had, the best friend any man ever had, was there ever such a banquet? Religion is a joyous thing. I do not want to hear anybody talk about religion as though it were a funeral. I do not want anybody to whine in the prayer meeting about the kingdom of God. Ido not want any man to roll up his eyes, giving in that way evidence of his sanctity. The men and women of God whom I happen to know for the most part find religion a great joy. It is exhiliration to the body. It is invigoration to the mind. It is rapture to the soul. It is balm for all wounds. It is light for all darkness. It is harbor from all storms, and though God knows that some of them have trouble,enough now they rejoice because they are on the way to-the congratulations eternal. Oh, my friends, the curse of God : on the church, it seems to me, in this day is metaphysics. We speak in an unknown tongue in our Sab* bath scboolsy and in our religious

assemblages, and in out pulpits, and bow can people be saved unless they Understand us? We put on our official gowns, and we think the two silk balloons flapping at the elbows of a preacher give him great sanctity. The river of God’s truth flows down before us pure and clear as crystal, but we take our theological stick and stir it up and stir it up until you cannotjsee the bottm. Oh, for the simplicity He practiced when, standing among the people. He took a lily and said, “There is a lesson of the manner I. will clothe you.” and, pointing to a raven, said: “There is a lesson of the way I will feed you. Consider the lilies —behold the fowls.” I think often in our religious instuctions we compel the people to stay out by our church architecture. People come in, and they find things angular and cold and stiff and they go away never again to come, when the church ought to be a great home circle, everybody having a hymnbook, giving half of it to the one next him, every one who has a hand to shake hands! shaking hands, the church architecture and the church surroundings saying to the people! “Come in and be at home.” Instead of that. I think all these surl roundings often compel the people to'Stay out.

I think there is work in the wayi of kindly admonition. I do not believe there is a person in this house who, if approached in a kindly ana brotherly manner, would refuse to listen. If you are rebuffed it is because you lack in tact and common sense. But, oh, how much effective work there is in the way of kindly admonition! There are thousands of men all around about you who havd never had one personal invitation tot the cross. Give that one invitation and you would be surprised at the alacrity with which they would accept it. I think there is a great work alsd to be done in they way of prayer. If we had faith enough to-day, we could go before God and ask for the salvation of all the people in our, churches and they would all be saved there and then, without exception., There might be professional men) there, political men there, worldly 1 men there, men who had not heard the gospel for twenty years, men who are prejudiced against the preachers, men who are prejudiced 1 against the music, men who are prejudiced against the church, men' who are prejudiced against God—l do not care —they might be brought in by fervent prayer—you would compel them to come in. I tell you today, my friends, of a great salvation. Do you understand what it is to have a Savior? He took your place. He bore your sins. He wept your sorrows. He is here now to save your soul. A soldier, worn out in his country’s service, took to the violin as a mode of earning his living. He was found in the streets of Vienna playing his violin, but after awhile his hand became feeble and tremulous, and he could no more make music. One day, while he sat there weeping, a man passed along and said, “My friend, you are too old and too feeble. Give me your violin,” and he took the man’s violin and began to discourse most sxquisifg music, and the people gathered around in larger and larger multitudes, and the aged man held his hat, and the coin poured in until the hat was full. “Now,” said the man who was playing the violin, “put that coin in your pockets.” The coin was put in the old man’s pockets. Then he held his hat again, and the violinist played more sweetly than ever and played until some of the people wept and some shouted. And again the hat was filled with coin. Then the violinist dropped the instrument and passed off, and the whisper went: “Who is it? Who is it?” and some one, just entering the crowd, said: “Why that is Bucher, the great violinist, known all through the realm. Yes, that is the great violinist.”

The fact was, he had just taken that man’s place, and assumed his poverty, and borne his burden, and played bis music, and earned his livelihood, and made sacrifice for the goor old man. So the Lord Jesus hrist comes down, and He finds us in our spiritual penury, and across the broken strings of His own broken heart he strikes a strain of infinite music, which wins theattention of earth and heaven. He takes our poverty. He plays our music. He weeps our sorrow.’ He dies our death. A sacrifice for you. A sacrifice f or me. Oh, will you accept this sacrifice now? Ido not single out and that man and this and that woman. But I say all may come. That sacrifice is so great all may be saved. Does it not seem to you as if heaven was very near? I can feel its breath on my cheek. God is-nfear. Christ is near. The Holy Spirit is near. Ministering angels are near, your glorified kindred in heaven near, your Christian father near, your glorified mother near, your departed children near. Your’ re ; demption is near.

No Confusing Environment.

Miss Edith (to’ evening caller) "When I write Thave to be entirely ilone, and have everything quiet, bo there wilt be nothing to disturb my thoughts. I'don’t see how any one can dictate to an amanuensis*” Mr. Goodfellow-—'"lt’s very easy. 1 dictate all my business letters.” “You doP And don’t your thought* often wander from the subject until yoo find yourself unable to proceed?” "Ob, no. My typewriter is a maA." New York Weekly. The oosl miners in the anthracite regloi are unable to get ahead. There are mor, diggers than there is work for.

A DETROIT BUILDER.

HE TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY OF HIS LIFE. CAME TO DETROIT ABOUT FORTY *■ YEARS AGO. Levi Eltey’s Experience Worthy Serious Attention. (From the Detroit Evening Few:.} Away out Gratiot avenue, tar frci ij the din and turmoil of the busine.-.a eenter, there are many attractive homes. The intersecting streets are fvido. clean and shaded by large leaf(:overed l.roos, and the, people you meet are typical of industry, economy and "honest toil. There are many pretty residences, but none more inviting in its neatness and heme-like comfort than that of Mr. T.evi Ekey, the wellknown buiid er and contractor, at 74 Moran street, just off Gratiot. Mr. Elsey is an old resident of Detroit, having moved here about forty years ago. He has erected hundreds of houses in different parts of the city, find points with pride to such buildings as the Newberry & McMuilan and C-ampau blocks, in he displayed ability -as “ I grow from a village to a city,” he observed yesterday, in conversation with the writer, “and I don’t think there are many

towns in America to-day equal to it in point of beauty. I know almost every* body in the city, and an incident which recently happened in my life has interested all my friends. ■ “It is now about eight years ago pince I was stricken down with my first case of illness. One cold, blustering day I was down town, and through tny natural carelessness at that time I permitted myself to get chilled right through. When I arrived home that evening I felt a serious pain in my left leg. I bathed it that night, but by morning J found it had grown worse. In fact, it was so serious that I sent for piy family physician, and he informed znc that I was suffering from varicose veins. My leg swelled up to double its natural size and the pain increased in volume. The agony was simply fiwful. I was laid up and never left my bed for eight weeks. At times I. felt as though I would grow frantic with pain. My leg was bandaged and ,'was propped up in the bed at an angle of 30 degrees, in order to keep the ;blood from flowing to my extremities. I “I. had several doctors attending me., but I believe my own judgment helped me better than theirs. After a siege of two months I could move around: still 1 was on the sick list, and had to doctor myself for years. I was never really cured, and suffered any amount of anguish. “About two years ago I noticed an article in the Evening News about my friend, Mr. Northrup, the Woodward avenue merchant. In an interview with him he stated that he had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and that they cured him. I knew him very well, having built hie house out Woodward avenue, and I thought I would follow his suggestion. I must confess I did so with marvelous success. From the time I began to take the Pink Pills I felt myself growing to be a new man. The; acted on me like a magical stimulant. The pain departed, and I soon was as strong and healthy as ever. Before trying the Pink Pills I had used any amount of other medicine without any noticeable benefit. the Pills cured mo,and 1u as myself again! ~ “When a person finds himself relieved and en oying health he is apt to expose himself again to another attack of illness. Some three months ago ! stopped taking the Pink Pills, and from the day I did so, I noticed a change in my condition. A short time since I renewed my habit of taking them with the same beneficial results which met me formerly. I am again nearly as strong as ever, although I am a man about sfi years of age. 1 tell you, sir, the P.nk Pills are a most wonderful medicine, and if they.do aa -well in other cases as they did in mine they are the best in the world. I freely recommend them to any sufferer.*

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattere:! nerves. They a l ® an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale ana saiiow complexions, and all forms of weakness, cither in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for s:’.s0 —they are never sold-in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The nursery is the house's heart, the library its brains, the kitchen its stomach and the parlor its good clothes.

To the South at Low Rates via Pennsylva Lines.

The last of the series of eheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable land seekers and others to visit Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee have been fixed for Oct. 2. Nov. S and Dec. 4, also to points in the above States, except Kei»tucky. on October 9th. Tickets will be sold to all applicants at principal ticket offlees of the Pennsylvania Lines, and will be good returning twenty days from date of sale.

That Tired Feeling ‘T cordially rccommend Hood s Sarsaparilla to all who may bo » a suffering with indiges- | 91 tlon or impure blood, V 110 “Pl* ll1 * 5 ’ V yj Hun Down I zgMfr p techng. or generally out ot OTder It'will nur'ely help any _ who VfWwMyiij. give 11 a fsir trial- ls JhO X. them. I have found It o f g rea t benefit for Mr. W. N. Barnes KbeuinatUm. We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla two years 1 and have no sink headache spells, pains or tired Hood’s s ?>Cures feeling.'' W. NBARfrM,'Hartford, City, Ind. Hood's Pills' give universal satisfaction.

DREW ON THE SULTAN.

Why a St. Louie Draft Was Honored by the Turkish Ruler. A large operator speculator of St. Louis, whose account with- one friendly bank had often been tendporarily overdrawn, wanted SIO,OOO once for a certain deal,his balance in the bank at the time being ■ss than SIOO, says the San Franisco Argonaut. The cashier suggested that he should draw up some party not too near St. Louis. Smith said he did not know whom to draw upoh. “Oh,anyone,” said the obliging cashier, “as long as the party is far enough away —that will give you time to turn around.” Smith drew at sight for SIO,OOO on the Sultan of Turkey. The draft was duly forwarded by the bank, reaching New York, whence it was to sent a Londoncprrespondent.lt thencame into the hands of Rothschilds, who forwarded it to their Constantinople branch, whereit was duly presented for payment to the Sultan’s chambelain, the latter bringing it to his “hjgness.P 1 Who4s this'John Smith’ ” said the Sultan. "Don'tknow,” replied the chamberlian. “Do we owe him anything?” “No,” replied the other. “Then I’ll not pay it,” replied his high mightiness. “One moment,if I might advise,” said the astute counselor; “this draft comes through the Rothschilds, with whom we are seeking a two million loan. Would it be Safe, under the circumstances, to dishonor it?” “Pay it,” said the Sultan; audit was paid, and no one was more astonished that John Smith, of St. Louis, and the quickwitted cashier. A curious and unique industry in New York is represented by a firm which owns a plant on the Hudson river—the rtianufacture of iron and steel burglar proof vaults. The curious ' feature is the use the firm makes of the river. Special heating furnaces are built iin the open air upon the margin of the river, and plates of steel heated in them are dipped in the river to harden.

“Hail to the Chief!”

This ii half the title of an bld song. The balance is, "Who in triumph advances.” The public, the tress and the medical profession chant this refrain as especially applicable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, chief among American remedies and preventives for malaria, constipafibn, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, unquiet sleep, rheumatic twinges, and the troubles incident to advanced age. It is also universally recognized as a reliable tonic and appetizer. As a family medicine particularly suitable to emergencies It has no equal. The nervous, the feeble seek its aid, and the happiest results follow. The convalescent, the aged and the infirm derive infinite benefit from Its use. Against the influences of Impure air, bad water, unaccustomed food, overwork and exposure it is a genuine preventive. The beer glasses of some bars are so small they are spoken of as temperance measures.

How’s Ths?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh ure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction und financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale druggists,Toldo, O. Waiding. Klnnan & aSrvln, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hail’s Catarrh ure is taken internally.actin? directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

"I feel quite justified in claiming to be a man of deep research,” said the submarine diver.

“How seraphic!” exclaimed a yo>Jßg gentleman as an angedc creature swept by. The heavenly glow on her cheeks w as due to the use of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.

Our “hopeful” calls his schoolmistress “Experience,” because she’s such a “dear teacher.”

The Convalescent’s Friend

Such is the name given to Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It gives strength to the tottering limbs, it whips up the flagging heart, it restores warmth to the body just snatched from the ley grasp of death. It Infuses life Into the half empty veins, and new life force into the limbs and exhausted nerves.

Mrs. Wnsiow’M SOOTHING SYRUP for chll dren teething, softens the gurn. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.

Since 1861 I have been great sufferer from catarrh. BAL*U I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am XS cured. Terrible headaches tr'im which I had long suf sered are gone. W.J.Hitch ....- eB cock, Late Major & A. A. Gen,, Buffalo. N.Y Si ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from colds. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street,New York FREE! Ruppert’s FACE BLEACH A ppr«<*iatlog the fact that thouMudn of Indian /*CTp z 'of the U. S. have out need my Face Bleach, on account of price, whkh U |i pe*r hottie, and tn order that all may give It a fair trial, I fp, wj will tend a Sample Bottle, safely packed, ail prepaid, on receipt of tie. FACE Al Es BLEACH removes and cure. aUohrtely all ■ frock Im, pimples, molb. blackhead., mllow. v 341 TO* dm, acne, ectema, wriak lea, or roughness of gk in. and brantifle. the complexion. Addrs« Mite. A. Ruppert, Dpt. E.GE. 14thSt.,N.Y.City PATENTS. I, TRAOE-M ARKsT Examination and advice as to Patentability o invention. Send for inventor's Guide or How to Geta Patent Patrick O'Fabhux, Washington, D. C. VOf / We offer employment to 3 J m cn or women in each county \M ANT thal wlll VW H 5 a month. No , - capital required. Address, P, WOrtA ? w. Ziegler <£ Co.. Box ITOO, Philadelphia, Pa. lOoßiampUvea and people ■ who have weak lunxa or Aath* ran, should use Plao’aCure for K Ounaunptlon. It baa enr»4 ' thaaaaidi. It baa not injnr- H ed one. it la not bad to taka. ■ It is the beat couch ayrnp. SB Sold everywhere. »se. IM ~ ■

THE HIGHEST AWARD

Royal Bakins Powder in Strengths and Value 20 Per Cent Above tbe Nearest Competitor. The Royal Baking Powder has the enviable record of having received the highest award for articles of its class—greatest strength, purest ingredients, most perfectly combined —wherever exhibited in competition with others. In the exhibition of former years, at the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at tbe various State and Industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have invariably awarded the Royal Baking Powder the highest honors. At the recent World’s Fair the examinations for the baking powder awards were made by the experts of the chemical division of the Agricultural Department of Washington. The official report of the tests of the baking powders which were made by this department for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the best, and which has been made public, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 160 cubic inches of carbonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited at the Fair, the next highest in strength thus tested contained but 133 cubic inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. The Royal, therefore, was found of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above the average of all the other tests. Its superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of food it makes as to fineness, delicacy an 4 wholesomeness, could not be measured by figures. It is these high qualities, known and appreciated by the women of the country for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the sales of all other baking powders combined.

At Sonthsea: She—Oh, James, how grand the sea is! How wonderful! I do so like to hear the roar of the ocean. He —So do I, Elizabeth, please keep quiet.

- * KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort gndimprovement aid tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than othgrs and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, feyrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦too McELREES k oWINE OF CARDUIJ: I For Female Diseases, H W. L. Douglas • CUAE* «»THE ■<«!. .VnUtNOSQUEAKING. \ J. <5. CORDOVAN, : FRENCH* ENAMELLED GALE 33k 5 -?F»ECALF&KW6AUII ♦3.SPPOUCE.3 Soles. ■kJ *2?l. 7 JB3YSSCHOt'ISHQ£X LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE * W-L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MMX’ \Tea ean save money by wearing the „ W. 1.. Douglas 13.00 Shoe. ■ Because, we are the largest manufacturers «t this grodoof shoes in the world, and guarantee tbeli value by stamping the name ana price on tbs bottom, which protect you against high prices am the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work In stylo, easy fitting add wearing qualities We have them sold everywhere at lower prices fa the value elven than any other make- Take no sub Stltute. If your dealer cannot supply yotb we can. «y ELECTrTc BELT sent on TRIAL W TXC Dr. Judd, t. Detroit. Mleh. Wantagenu X 11. ’ I.N.U £O-04 INDPLS “