Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 19, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1897 — Page 3

Misery by the Wholesale,

la what chronic Inactivity of the liver gives vise to. Bile gets into the blood and imparts ■a yellow tint, the tongue fouls, and so does the breath, sick headaches, pain beneath the right-ribs and shoulder blade are felt, the bowels become constipated and the stomach disordered. The proven remedy for this catalogue of evils is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine long and professionally recommended, and sovereign also for chills and fever, nervousness and rheumatism.

His Able Feet.

Mr. Plimley—l have found, after a good deal of experimenting, that I can think best when I am in a recumbent position, or when I can put my feet up -on my desk so as to get them upon a level with my head. Miss Sharpley—l have often wondered where your brains were.

Great Distress ■A Combination of Troubles Causes * Much Suffering. BIRD ISLAND, MINN.—"I was troubled with my stomach. Nearly everything I ate would sour and I would belch it up. ■At times my stomach gave me great distress. My back was lame on account of kidney difficulty. I bought six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla; wheu I had taken -4 bottles I was cured.” Norman Hickok. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—ln fact, the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills are the favorite cathartic. 25c. How Are Yoii*vn Going to VoteMgS^ Upon ymir unselfish and unbiased ■MP'fS action may depend the happiness HHI of your posterity. .... ■■ The Patriots’ Bulletin J* la an bight-paqe monthly journal, devoted to the education of tho people on the subject of civilization as affected by the laws of nations. It is edited by W. H. Harvey, the author of Coin’s Financial School, and leads all pnblicationa in the study of the fundamental principles of government. It reflects the growth and progress of the Order of the Patriots of America, a nonpartisan and non-sectarian, educational order, the fundamental principle of which ia direct legislation. Through its columns ia conducted The Patriots’ National University at Home, that monthly outlines the leesons and readings that teach the students, young and old, the elementary and fundamental principles on which free government is founded. The knowledge to be derived from reading The Patriots’ Bulletin and following its University course of study is invaluable. The cost of an annual subscription to The Patriots’ Bulletin U only 25 cents per year; with assurance that your paper will be promptly stopped on the expiration of the year, unless RENEWED. And as a further inducement to get you as a subscriber to The Patriots’ Bulletin for The first year, we will give you, for the single cost of twenty-pivk cents, in addition to the annual subscription, the book, “A TALE OF TWO NATIONS,” -the most faaoinatiag American novel evorpuMiahod, containing 802 pages. It a npa a r lathe kind of novel that J\ lilLt. attracts and holds the r—. , reader with wonderful 1 WCJ interest. Thousands of __ _ _ _ readers have had the ex"K TA' I I A\]v perlence with this book IXrVI IvJiYO. of, having once started ■* , it, not laying it down till \ s finished. The soles of FMv \/ this historical American trVVMs, Aaal novel have reached the lUkklgi-y. oaW enormous number of over 400,000 copies. AwNflTfl. Special Offer. wIEH ff*\ Jfl We make the unprec- ^ r \a * edented offer of Bends' W W, .. u U ingyou The Patriots’ n H - B r-dauL Bulletin for one year Trn K T|, I and the Tale of Two - Nations for twentyOno of the most interesting five gents, for the pnrand fascinating novels ever pose of getting you startpublished.—AtlantaConstitu- ed with us as a reader of iion. the paper. To secure S.nH.nS PAPER in which you read itnthis advertisement, as it l I » n i t „‘yL° tat< ’*^ oincin ' ie only to NEW subsoribRati Ehquirer. ers received through this It will have more influence advertisement that we than "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in send BOTH the PAPER -shaping the destiny of Amer- for ONX YEAR and the lea.—Denver News. BOOK for 25c. Address COIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 362 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, 111.

a B HfflpPC 7P f ISH If SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. RjAJ) Don't be fooled with a mackintosh ip or rubber coat If you want a coat E| tha'; will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale In your ■Jr town, write for catalogue to Wtk ipmt ° - ON A POSTAL (JARD (tND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 156 PAGC J ILLUSTRATED GtTALOCUe FREE VlNaiESißt Repeating Arms Co. WO’WlwcwOTEtwc. Mew Hofei*. Obhh.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OB’ THE WORD “ CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARE. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' the same that has borne and does now v/tf/f , on every bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought //f> T* on the and has the signature wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. /) . March S, 18971 Q&-*— -^i ,f>. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which, even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. VMS IMTMI MBMNT. »f SVBMV tTHIT, BBVVMtWTV. A

Changed the Bill.

“It was on one of my early trips,” said the conductor. “A well-dressed man got on my car, and when I went to him for his fare he handed me a $5 bill. I took the bill and examined it pretty close, as I always do with big bills. I didn’t have any too much change, so I held the bill In my hand, and said, ‘Haven’t yon anything smaller?’ The man said, ‘I doh’t think so,’ but he took the bill and crumped It up in his hand while he searched through his pockets for smaller money. Then he shook his head and handed back the crumpled bill. I didn’t look at it again, but stuck it in my pocket, and counted out $4.95 change. Well, when I counted my money at the end of the run I found myself Just $4 short Then I tumbled to the game. The sharper had cleverly changed the fiver for a one while he was looking through his pockets, and I simply bit like a sucker. But, say, you can bet I won’t bite again.”

Best and Relief.

A piece of, machinery run by steam and overworked will become cranky, creaky and out of gear, owing to some expansion of metal from beat and friction. Stop Its work, rub and brighten and let it rest. In a short while It will be restored and will run smoothly. The human system is a machine. Too much work and worry are thrown upon It; too much of the heat of dally cares; too much of the steam of daily business. The nerves become cranky; they are restless, sleepless and twitchy, and a neuralgic condition sets in. Pain throws the machine out of gear and It needs rest and treatment to strengthen and restore. St. Jacobs Oil Is the one remedy of all, peculiarly adapted to a prompt and sure cure. So many have so freely testified from experience and use to its efficacy in the cure of neuralgia that it passes without saying that it surely cures. It will be a gracious surprise to many after the free use of it to find how easily pain, cares and worry may be lifted, and how smoothly the human machine goes on.

Rendered Desperate.

“Darling,” he cried, “I cannot live without you.” “But,” she replied, “my father is bankrupt.” “In that case,” he despondently replied, “I guess I’ll go and shoot myself.”

Trains to the South Resumed.

Information comes from the passenger department of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company that all their trains have been resumed, and schedules restored. These include a double daily solid train service from Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, Evansville and St. Lonia to Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Also a double daily service of Pullman buffet sleeping cars from the Northern cities to Jacksonville, Florida.

London's Fountains.

In the streets and suburbs of London there are now not only 712 fountains for human beings, but 286 large troughs for horses and cattle and 476 small troughs for sheep and dogs.

$100 Reward, $100.

The reader of tills paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tlie disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. , „ Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ISff-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Wife—lt does seem hard when a woman marries she has to take her husband’s name. Husband —Well, she takes everything else he’s got, why leave that out?—Judy.

Lane's Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. From the thirteenth to the seventeenth century a blue coat In England was the sign of a servant. : TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAT. Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 26c. Cross men are always treated better than good-natured men. Agents Wantel.—Free outfit. One earns $4,000, several SI,OOO yearly. P. 0.1871, .New fork.

FAMINE AT DAWSON.

FEAR OF STARVATION CAUSES DREAD ALARM. ' L_—— Officials on the Yukon Urge the People to Flee from Certain Buffering and Disease-Notice with Startling Words Is Posted.' Most Go or Die. Famine and starvation are threatening the people of the Yukon River between Minook Creek, Alaska, and Stewart River, Northwest Territory. There are over 1,000 persons in Dawson City without provisions. An equal number, including women and children, are lying in tents, and a heavy snow has fallen. Men are arriving at the rate of seventy-five a day, many of whom have less than half enough rations to last through the winter. Beans, flour, rice, bacon and other provisions are selling from $1.25 to $1.50 a pound. Jack Dalton of Juneau and one or two other stockmen arrived lately with a few hundred head of live stock and temporarily relieved the situation. Advices from Dawson City via Seattle say that no power on earth can prevent a famine. The people appreciate it to the fullest extent. Caches are being robbed nightly. One man was detected in the act of stealing food and was shot. He was driven to desperation by hunger. A dozen men have been arrested for robbing caches.

The gold commissioner could not get enough provisions to feed his office force and was compelled to send several clerks and assistants down to Fort Yukon, where 1,000 tons of food is stored. The winter has commenced. On the Alaska side of the Yukon River there are fully 3,500 people, and there is less than 1,200 tons of provisions to feed them. The Dominion police are sending scores of men down the river to Circle City and Fort Yukon to relieve the local situation. In Circle City a week or two ago two steamers, the P. B. Weare and the Bella, were stopped by thirty men armed with rifles and relieved of thirty tons of provisions. There is no concealing the true status of affairs. Before spring thousands of men and scores of women and children will be suffering from the pangs of hunger and disease. Provisions will be needed in February and March to prevent great suffering. The commercial companies are doing what they can to relieve the situation by equalizing the division'of food supply. Hundreds of men are in camp with a sack of flour each, forty pounds of bacon, twen-ty-five pounds of beans and five pounds of coffee to last until next June. No man can perform hard work on such meager food. The situation cannot be overdrawn or exaggerated. The Canadian authorities have issued bulletins urging the people to go to Fort Yukon for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make that by May 1 hundreds of new graves will fill the little cemetery back of Dawson City, but it is being heard frequently. Hundreds of valuable claims which could not be bought a month ago for any price are now being traded for provisions, and men with any amount of property or money are sacrificing nearly all of their worldly possessions for food. Following is a notice posted in Dawson City by the Canadian mounted police: OFFICIAL WARNING—LEAVE DAWSON OR STARVE. The undersigned, officials of the Canadian Government, having carefully looked over the present distressing situation In regard to the supply of food for the winter, find that the stock on hand Is not sufficient to meet the wants of the people now at Dawson, and can only see one way out of the difficulty, and that Is an Immediate move down the river of all those who are now unsupplled to Fort Yukon, where there Is a large stock of provlatops. ; . , . ; Within a few days the river will he closed and the move must be made at once. It is absolutely hazardous to build hopes upon the arrival of boats. It Is almost beyond a possibility that any more food will come to this district. For those who have not laid In a winter’s supply to remain here any longer Is to court death from starvation, or at least a certainty of sickness from scurvy or other troubles. Starvation now stares every man In the face who Is waiting and hoping for outside relief. Little effort and trifling cost will place them in comfort and safety, within a few days, at Fort Yukon or other points below, where there are now large stocks of food. C. C. CONSTANTINE, Chief Mounted Police. D. W. DAVIS, Collector of Customs. THOMAS FAWCETT. Gold Commissioner.

VIOLENT SCENES IN VIENNA.

Great Mobs Dispersed by the Unssars and Mounted Police. The members of the Austrian ministry Sunday tendered their resignation to Emperor Francis Joseph, who accepted them and intrusted Baron Gautsch, who holds the portfolio of public instruction of the retiring ministry, with the task of forming a new cabinet. The Emperor addressed an autograph letter to Count Badeni decreeing the adjournment of the Reichsrath until further orders. During the assembling of the Reichsrath dense masses of people, for the most part workmen, thronged the Ringstrasse from the university to the outer gate of Hofburg. A charge by the mounted police with drawn swords failing to disperse them, a body of hussars cleared the streets at the saber’s point, many persons being wounded. The ambulance of the city immediately sent two vans to attend the injured. At least 10,000 people gathered about the same time in front of the town hall and the Provincial Criminal Court to make a demonstration in favor of Herr Wolff, who was to be arrested there on a charge of public violence committed when being removed from the unterhaus by the police, acting under the orders of President von Abrahamovics. The police, with drawn swords, dispersed them. Simultaneously meetings of workmen were held in various quarters of the city, but the police dissolved these. .■*' Upward of 3,000 people tried to organize a demonstration in the early evening in front of the foreign office budding, but thia was prevented by closing the approaches to the palace. After 8 o’clock the city was quiet. The judge of the Provincial Criminal Conrt discharged Herr Wolff from custody. There were demonstrations also at Gratz, Prague and. Asch, in Bohemia, but they were not of a serious character. The riotous obstructionists won another victory Saturday in the unterhaus at Vienna. Thomsit ting had to be postponed, the President announcing that members would be notified by mail of the date of future sittings.

Herr Wolff was further humiliated by being dragged to a police station and there locked up for a time. Police charges were made on mobs in Vienna and in TJratz. the capital of Styria. In the latter place the military took a hand, and two rioters were reported killed and many wounded. The performances in the lower house of the Reiehsrath have developed each day new features of astounding interest. Deputies have exhausted the vocabulary of abuse and the engineery of obstruction. There is nothing in the history of parliamentary government in Europe that can compare with the proceedings which culminated in riots on the public streets and in demands that Count Badeni be sent to the guillotine.

BODY IN A DITCH.

Murdered Chicago Woman's Remains Are Fonnd Bnried. Pauline Merry’s body, bruised and battered, was found in a ditch by the side of a lonely stretch of road at Western avenue and 87th street, Chicago. It was taken to the county morgue the mute witness to clear away part of the mystery and corroborate the testimony of her prattling 3-year-old boy, who told that she was murdered by the man she acknowledged as her husband. The body was beginning to decompose. The neck was black and blue, and the imprints of a hand were visible. There was jrrut an inch long over the left eye and another of the same length on the right side of the temple. The face and nose were crushed in. Guided by Thomas Hickey, a companion of Christopher Merry, a detail of police started out in search of the woman’s bod} - . Hickey’s lack of familiarity with the streets and the fact that the body had been carted away at night made it difficult for him to find the spot where the body was hidden. Two or three times he halted the wagon and then changed his mind and said he was mistaken. At length the party reached the corner of Western avenue and 87th street, a quiet spot, and Hickey recognized the surroundings. He stopped and pointed to a spot at the roadside covered with dry leaves. The policemen were soon at work with their - shovels and when soqp; two feet of earth had been removed they came upon a bundle wrapped in bed clothing, which was tied about with a clothesline. The body was identified by Hickey and Policemen Ryan and Keefe as that of Mrs. Merry. The disclosure which led to the discovery was the confession of Thomas Hickey.

THE “KANGAROO" KICKER.

Kicked Holes in the Hopes of the Chicago University Team. Pat O’Dea is the man —a tow-topped son of Australia, but formerly of Ireland. Recently, at Chicago, he kicked holes into the hope of the Chicago University concerning the very important matter of capturing the western collegiate football championship. He stood behind a row of ten University of Wisconsin oaks, and as composed as a woman cutting biscuits from soft dough. He swung a long, sinewy leg witlwthe muscle of a giant. The ball

PAT O’DEA.

whizzed through the air as straight as an arrow from an Indian’s bow. It sailed between the goal posts forty yards away and took with It all the money and expectations of the men who wore the maroon. It added five points to the score of 4 to 0. It started the tide of defeat which swept ou until darkness stopped the slaughter and Chicago limped from the field crushed, humiliated and lambasted to the tune of 23 to 8. The game was played before the biggest crowd of people who ever witnessed a football game in the West. It is estimated that O’Dea’s good right foot kicked $40,000 into the pockets of the backers of Wisconsin’s team.

A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

California to Commemorate the Min* eral Discoveries in That State. Although California no longer has a monopoly of the precious mineral it is still called the “Gold State.” California has produced more than $800,000,000 of gold since the first discovery of it in 1848. The exact date of this discovery has been fixed officially as Jan. 11*. and some Californians are now preparing to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of that day on Jan. 19, 1898. It is intended to erect a monument designed to perpetuate and further extend the distinction of California as a State rich in minerals and to revive some of the earlier memories of the Argonauts who poured into California in the winter of ’49 and the spring of ’SO after the fame of California’s gold fields had become national. The monument is to be composed of as great a variety of mineral substances produced in the State as is possible. It is assumed that the ores, building stones, etc., will be given freely by counties, communities and individuals, and for the artistic features of the monument it is proposed to raise a fund of SIOO,OOO. The mineral wealth of California, though chiefly, is not wholly gold. The silver product of the State, though not as large as that of Nevada or Colorado, is considerable, and California produces more than one-quarter of the whole world’s supply of quicksilver. Copper and antimony are also produced, though not m amounts as large as in some other States. The monument for which the foundation will be laid on Jan. 19 will not be the only feature of the proposed observance of this anniversary, for there is also in view the establishment of a permanent museum of minerals, designed to show not only what California has done in this line, but what, aim, it is likely to be able to oo in the future.

Better than All of Them.

Mocha coffee, from Yemen in Arabia, la reputed to be the best; but the principal supplies are now obtained from Ceylon, Java, the West Indies, Brazil and Central America. No matter where It comes from, every berry of it contains caffeine, which is a slow poison. The more coffee yon drink the more your nerves are disordered and your digestion injured. Coffee makes you fidgety and wakeful, then you take sedatives to quiet you. A bad business all around. Break it up by using Grath-O instead of coffee. Made from pure grains, it is a true food and bodybuilder as well as a delightful beverage. Make this change and you will soon cease to realize that you have a nerve in your system. The coming table drink is Grnin-O. Packages Isc. or 25c. each—one-fourth the cost of coffee.

Wage of French Convicts.

Many of the convicts in French prisons are paid for their labor, and earn about 35 cents a day. Half of this they are allowed to spend for extra food, postage, etc., and the rest is saved, to be given to them on their discharge.

Excursions for Homeseekers.

On Dec. 7 and 21 the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway will sell roundtrip excursion tickets from Chicago to a great many points in the Western, Southwestern and Northwestern States, both on its own line and elsewhere, at greatly reduced rates. Details as to rates, routes, etc., may be obtained on application to Ticket Agent, 95 Adams street, Chicago.

Many Varieties from One Farm.

In the Forestry Building at the Tennessee Centennial Exhibition fortyfive different kinds of hardwood were shown as the product of a single farm In Montgomery County, Tennessee. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228 Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, ’95. From labor health, from health contentment springs.—Beatie. Ah, that twines! WhT, ron’re rheumatic. Seek relief lnstanter from Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c.

A STITCH IN TIME SATES NINE. Heat, sense of tenderness and swelling of a part, r are all indications that there is need of instant repair —the stitch in time. Where these symptoms exist on the left or the right side of the womb, disease of the I ovary is setting in, and soon there will be, if there Bra/NH Tjntffil) yl is not already established, a discharge, trifling at RUf / first, but later copious and irritating. Soon, also, there will be felt dull, dragging pains radiating from Do not, my sister, let your malady go so far, but those of you who are already suffering in this / Jl way should begin at once a course of treatment f M with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, f « JKk) It will restore the organs to their normal con- / | In this connection Mbs. E. L. Myers, Quak-/ | M J ake, Pa., says: “My ovaries were badly dis-‘ f eased, and for almost a year I suffered with se- ' J vere burning pains which were almost unendurable, and a dull, heavy pain la the lower portion of my back. If standing I was most relieved with my foot resting on a stool or chair. The doctor told me I would have to »<■>« my bed and keep quiet. I had not used half a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before it worked wonders with me. I now owe my health to the Compound. To those who are suffering from diseases peculiar to women, I would say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just what they need.” Mrs. Pinkham wishes to befriend yon, and if yon will write her at Lynn, Hass., telling her just how yon feel, she will give you the very best advice free of charge. Think what a privilege it is to be able to write to a woman Who is learned in all these matters, and willing to advise you without charge.

“Use the Means and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing.” Never Neglect A Useful Article Like SAPOLIO Some time ago » dressmaker of my acquaintance spoke with ms about a mam disfiguring pimples, very Inflamed and angry looking, which bad broken outoa berfaso and around tha corners of her month. She had been poisoned, she eald, by biting off tha ends of colored sewing silks used In connection with her work. The pimples had increased in size and unsightliness and bad become a source of much distress and annoyance. X recommended Rlpans Tabnleefor a trial, and for several weeks she took tinea three tlmee a day according to directions. At first the Tabolcs proved to her, by throwing to the surface more pimples than she had originally, that her blood was badly oat of order. Persevering in the use of Rlpans Tabnles the eruption gradually disappeared, and now not a vestige of the disorder remains. A more ardent indorser of Rlpans Tabnles than she it would now be hard to find. They are worth their weight in gold to any one similarly affected. es the «v»«entc*rto<»(ia>tat>ab-*) walls had bv mail by wading fcvty-dghl cwtatotbs Kwaas Cnoam rnanut ri itH|iain i nrn~ n~Tirlr --- flftf r~*~ m-TirrrsiTTlllt« wlfin am lean

' • N. U. No. VV“ tN WwflNO TV ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY n jwiivlb --*—“ )a Uris paper. ,. . ■■■ —r—

A Missionary Medicine.

Cleanliness begins within. If a isn’t clean inside, he is far from God! I-" ness. A constipated sinner is a stench UM the nostrils of the Deity. A man whose' food sonrs in his stomach, and whose liver is leaden, can’t help looking at the world* hatefully with jaundiced eye, and con-' juring np evil thoughts in his tortured' brain. Cleanliness of person begets cleanliness of thought. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic are the missionary medicine which l purifies men’s bodies and minds. Pune, fragrant, palatable, mild and positive,, they clean out the intestinal canal, stinm-' late the liver and strengthen the bowels. Then a man enjoys again a feeling of charity and brotherly love for his fellow* and* recommends others to take Cascarets and he-as happy as he. lU -.y j

Making a Record.

Vanity Fair says that when Don, Jaime, the son of Don Carlos, was at school in England, one of his schoolfellows was one day seen vigorously kicking him. Asked what Jaime bad done to provoke such treatment tho English boy answered: “He hasn’t done anything, but perhaps he’ll bo king one of these days, and If be Is I want to be able to say that I once kicked the king of Spain.”

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Bold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous.

The Queen’s Cane.

Queen Victoria’s walking stick 1* made of a branch of the historic oak of Charles 11. Fastened to Its top la a tiny Indian Idol, part of the loot of Seringapatam. See advertisement on this page, headed “How Are You Going to Vote?” There is always some one around to give a girl’s age away. FITS Permanently Cored. No flu or ntrrcwmus after flnt flay 1 * use of Dr. Xline’s Great Bono Bastorer. Send for FREE 02.00 trial bottle and tnatua Dr. K. H. RUNE, Ltd., 931 Arch SC, Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Winslow’s Boothino Uybuf for Cbildrsa toothing: aottens the arums, reduce# Inflammation, allays vain, cures wind colic. > rente a bottle.

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