St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1895 — Page 3

JUr. Arthur J. Menday Woodland, Wash. “I Am Cured” 'Eczema appeared three yea s ago, and since then I have tried all kinds of remedies for the cure of the disease and had given up : all hope of ever being cured. At last I was told to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Olive Ointment. I did so, and lam happy to say that I Am Cured of that dreadful skin disease. I have taken sixteen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and used five boxes of the Ointment. I would have written before, but I wished to wait HoodV^Cures until I was confident the disease would not return again. It has not. and I can say 1 lam perfect v cured. 1 gladly recommend I Hood’s Sarsaparilla." Akthub J. Mbxoai, Woodland, Washington. Hood’s Pilis do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 20c. JOfe, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and < tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others 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 j laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- | ant to the taste; the refreshing and truly i beneficial properties of a jierfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ■ ana permanently curing constipation, j 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 cflered.

I Lydia E. Pinkham ? s Vegetable ” Co impound CURLS

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, kreguiaHiy, Suppressed or Painin' ' : >re ' ions. Vivknoss of the S oruLch. !:;■/. -,;< n, Bin-st ;, Floodins, A r .•<>: •. ‘ Hct.daehe, . Genera! Debility, Kdncy t'er pit ;ms iu either sex. Eve: / th: . : will relieve Eackacho, Fastness, Extreme Lassitude. “ d t’team” and “v ant to be loft alone ” feolk.z vxcimbiiity, irritability, nervousness, ski-j’• •s, tic: ub i.ey, melancholy, or the ” bh't <.” These ci.< F ire indications of F< rv/ie Weakness, some derangement« f the Ek, u-. « r VVcrnb Troubles. Every woman, marred or sing >, s: -'"’l l own and rm 1 “Woman's Beauty, Peril, j Duty,” an ilhistrnt <1 bonk of CO pages, cen--1 >in ng important information that evciy I woman should kn<'i“ about herself. Vv’o semi it free to any reader es ibis paper. Ail drnstrisN thr PHMm f ^irbr., .Ad frcrs in eonfidciHe.ly. it L. ITmihau 3:ed. (<». J.ynn. LvJ.a £. Pinkham’* t . FiUs. 25 cents. CUTLER’S Pc hid Inhaler S,— > !> ' •; n 1., j „ r<; j x l iALi E is ap- rov- d bv ! I,y- jr-ian* and Vrdir'd u Is By PniggibtH tu« <1 w; hr jn?.i. 0 Aiic- b«- Ki er . 11. S i ITU & ( ■ * if^rMor*. No. 410 .Un higan Street, Balcdo, >c\v Vox k. Ely’s Great; <u ickot ernrs | "price Omli Apply R.’J.m into each r.. - rl. Ely Ebos.JaWan m ;a., 2x 1. IcOr A^?_ r .l EEST POLISH IM THE ’VGPLO. H W KOT BE DECEIVED to with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which Etain the hands, injnro the iron, and burn red. The raising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each packago contains nix ounces: when moistened will make several boxes of Pasto Polish. BAS Afi AKiUAI SALE OF 3,000 WNS.

UPBOARIN THE HOUSE CONGRESSMEN BRECKINRIDGE AND HEARD QUARREL. Kentuckian Th Called a “Liar”—He lictorts with “Impertinent Puppy” and a Vigorous Ri K ht-Han<ler-Both Men Arrested—Offenders Apologize. Words Lead to Blows. A scene of the wildest and most intense excitement occurred in the National House nt the conclusion of the debate on Mr. Hitt s Hawaiian resolution Friday, growing out of a personal difficulty between Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and Mr. i Heard, of Missouri, in which epithets like I “impertinent puppy,” “coward," “scoundrel. liar were bandied. One blow I was struck, when friends interposed and the sergennt-nt-nnns arrested the two offenders and brought them to the bar of the House, where Mr. Breckinridge, in the course of an explanation, practically challenged Mr. Heard and demanded personal satisfaction. As well ns the tangle of confused events can be unraveled the encounter occurred in this way: Mr. Heard, who was in 1 charge of the District of Columbia bill, cut off Mr. Breckinridge, who was nt $ tempting to address the House on theh Hawaiian resolution, by demanding the 11 I previous question on the adoption of thc-f resolution. Mr. Breckinridge immediate’,o ly moved around from the side aisle in^! which he was standing to the tier of seat;* where Mr. Heard stood, and hot word followed. Mr. Breckinridge protestei^ against what he called Mr. Heard's rmb™ ness. The latter declared he was >n xii doing his duty. As the voices of the g,! e I tiemen rose members rushed thither. Called “ Puppy and “Liar.” “Impertinent puppy!" shouted Mi^ Breckinridge. "Liar!" hissed back Mr® I i Heard. < At the word the white-haired Brcckinu । ridge, who is a heavily built, stocky manX ' put his foot on the step on which flow : benches are located ami let drive a rig! lit hand blow at Mr. Heard. Mr. Heard f who is slight and apparently not strong^ dodged, in rn instant a dozen hand^. were extended to restrain the Kentucgv** ian, and the tide of members swept ca i i^Sh PVGILISM IN IHE HOI SE. twenty feet up the mala aisle. But he ■ continued to struggle and wrestle with his captors, Messrs. I‘vmr and Outbwaite. The House and galleries were in an uproar. Bedlam had broken loose. Over it all the cracks of the Speaker’s gavel sounded ns he attempted to quell the riot on the floor. In a firm tone the Speak w 1 directed the sergeant-nt arms to arrest i the offenders. Col. Isan I!ill. the dep iiy. and his assistant. Mr. Robinson, grabb si thesiiverma -e, the emblem of the 1 authority, ami rushed up the aisle. I- ■ vn.s crowded with members. When tlm.i had elbowed their way to the scene of the combat Mr. Breckinridge was still struggling with those who held him IBs antagonist. Mr. Heard, stood calmly in his place. Col. Hill and his assistant seized Mr. Breckinridge, and Mr. Heard was pushed into the arms of the deputy sergeant-at-arms. As the two men came together Mr. Breckinridge made a d* s- ; perate effort to free himself. j Breckinridge Has Blood in Ills I vc. “Yon are a coward and a scoundrel!" i Im yelled at Mr. Heard, but the st ilw irt Robinson roughly pulled Mr. Hmkiti- > ■ ridge forward, and fl; • two r'presmga- | : tives of th? American C ingress w ere l:m ' ' fled, rather than escorted, to tin l bar of j the Hou-o. T! e Speaker m-d. r d all to ! i take their seats. Many of the memb- rs ; i did so reluctantly. j "Take it I mk!" shoot ■ 1 Mr. Br. .-kin ■ ridge, as ho glared at Mr. Heard, who ; stood, like himself, in custody before tie* bar. “You culled me an inq . -tim-r; pup py." answered Mr. ILard. Meantime the Speaker was trying to i drive the excited ami frantic members ■ back to their seats. Mr. Breckinridge was appealing for recognition, but the Speaker would not hear him. After all th ' members were seated ho ordered both i Mr. Heard ami Mr. Brmkinridgc back to ' their stats, and then recognized the Ken- ! tuekian. With his frame trembling with . exi itenient, his silver hair tumbling back ' from his forehead, Mr. Breckinridge rose. Attempting to contain himself he began his apology in humble tones. i Those who wore near the two members when tlie encounter occurred, says a Washington correspondent, are nnanii op-, in staling that Breokinrid re’s mnnm r was rude and provokinu nnd that bo r. t'orr.’d to Mr. Hoard mi an insolent I soim thing < r other, th'- t< rm used being g " rally under tood as "si-mndrel.” Mr.' Heard’s retort was what might be expected in answer to an epithet from a man of Breckinridge’s reputation, and it was no surprise that he should call the Kentuckian a liar. The sympathy of the House and galleries were largely with Mr. Heard. The latter is a very mild mannered man and Ims never been known to conduct himself , in an ungentlemanly or unparliamentary manner on the floor of the Holism j Breckinridge is usually very suave nnd i oily in his address and his outbreak today wds somewhat of a surprise. He has, at least, brought into the House of Representatives the manners of himself, son, ami seme of his counsel in the celebrated j damage suit. Httropean Lace in America. This country imports through the custom house annually nearly $7,000,000 i worth of machine-made European lace nnd less than $700,000 worth of handmade lace. Much of the former is doubtless sold as hand-made, and a ' good deal of both leaks in by devious ways. Much is imported by returning travelers as an article of personal wear long in use, and thus it escapes duty. । 'Whitney at 18 invented the cotton gin.

These We Always Have. A critic suggests that a mass meeting or dramatic critics be called to protest against the further use on the stage o f the subjoined expressions: “You will learn to love me.” “Listen (music), and I will tell you the story of my life.” “He was the only man who ever spoke a kind word to me.” “Papa, kiss mamma.” “I must tell you one thing before I go —not very much to you. perhaps, bat to me everything. I love you." "Be brave, Jack; you have ME* “Ah, little one, you don’t understand these things.” “For some weeks I’ve noticed a change in your manner toward me" “At last, Robert Gordon, we ireet face to face. * ♦ ♦ A-h-h!” (as be is stubbie.’ in the back). “Mo c h-l-l-d!” | "Wln.t was thal! Only a snap of a twig. How faint my heart feels to lav. Some superstitious dread seems t> be over me.” "Don’t be afraid of me, little onF. I (.nee had a child who, If he had but would have looked just as you hose Come’ really filled me with a de: itsu- to write.” reen Bradbury thinks “Things i see Come” is overdue for release ii ►us.” laserdisc format. He believes iti num ■■iim m—■ ilt a different towns during five pas Hal- ates. “All five had home pi study and all five harmonized u tfter we were kids," he says. ’ mu- mother had a truly great vo. cho- think, now recalling it, and ha' and met a few." ’ de- When he went back to Porr t the College for the 50th reunion of class of 1938, Shaw conducte iture cantata composed for the colie hin 100th anniversary by Vladi ition lisswachevsky. As a senior .Y , J innly nnißiTs and then nllowing tny^fove for my Imoks to get the better of myiliH en tion where my health was concerX.,l. Why, wlmnev.T mi rffairs nt hoiiwLi] not go along just ns I expected, 1 Invariably be. -mr prostrated from the itenient nnd 1 would consider myself ft tunntc indeed if the effects of the ntt^ i could not remain for n week. I ' obliged to give up mir pl. asnni home fill : far > rom the l .nk<- shore drive, l>c< ans« y ‘ ' <>uld not stand the noise in that Im nli. . 1 isoild find m» pho e in the city whit her deem, d suitald;’ to one win -o n«>rvot|2l system was always on the [mint of dS’L. si<>m To add to my inisfortuues. my < »i*P plcx'.-n underwent a change ami I looi.hll so j < How and sallow that I was nslmiOGjt to venture Hom Hie house' ut nil." ’’Madam," said my doctor to mo s > after an unusually seven- attack of tl ■ malady, "url. -s you leave the city an s-ek some )■ i. .■ <> quiet, v.m will m-v.w recover." So I (otichided I would visr 1 m> umlc. 'a 1.0 liv.-s in Dalia- t’.mntvir b>wa, nnd vvli - farm w<mld surely i imod place for one in my p.tmble ootid*, t- I picked up the Gate City ouoC^. : .'Uni happoiiol t.» < omr ncn.-s an mg recital ol the re<ov. ry ot some j in Neu York Mute who was ntl’ t» 1 had been. This woman bad been cnrvjv In Dr. Widiums’ Vink I’ißs for I'nle I'.' pl<>. I thought that if Pink Pills < ure®* ' tl at woman they might do the same f< : me. I began to take the pills neeordiiic t ! diiu-etious, and I began tn feel belter frutaz 1 ’be start After 1 had taken M-wnC I boxes of tin in 1 was ready to go back tr < ’hieago. My nervoimne- > was gone tin<« my eomjslexiou was as fresh i:s that o^ any sixteen v ear old girl in Lain, nr' Pink Pills is what put the co - r in ii’ cheeks. No wonder I nm in such hi®i spirits mid fee! like a prize tizliter. Aid no ’vender I like to come to Keokuk. Lr if it had not been for Pink Pills bou,ht from a Keokuk firm I Would not litre j been alive now," laughingly conclatl-d the Indv. T I Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain nil Wie i elements necessary to give new life iu.l j richness to t he blood and restore shaftetjrd ! nerves. They are for sale by nil ’iflg -r m:y be had by mail from ^r. Wil mis' M' dicim Goinpimy. Schem i । dy. N. Y.. for 50 cents per box, orjaix : - ■ s for $2.50 Swallows Xevcr i ly by Night. As far as is known, swallows’ mig® j tory flights are always carried on by i lay. The fact Hint, though warbler? tnd ether migrants are constantly found dead around lighthouses, having ( dashe ! themselves against the windows of the lanterns, swallows have ; never been known to meet their fate in tliis way, furnishes strong presumptive evidence of this peculiarity of the swal-i low tribe. State of Onto, city of Toledo, I Lt! AS Col NTY. (’” Frank J. Cm m v makes oath that he Is the I senior partner of tlio linn of F. .1 < m \EYkCo.. doing business in the t ity of Toledo, County ami Stalo aforesaid, and tluit said linn will pav si.m of <>NE Hl NBliEI) 1 XILI.A Rs for cVcfi and every case of Catakku that eannotjjue cull'd by ike use of Ball's Catarrh Curf* i HANK .1. CHEN TV, Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my -IMI ence. tins Gth day of December, A. 1).. 1536. Ft < ~' i It3t Lfai I A ' ^-.^^^-1100 1 < ■ r Cure u daily and diiectr. on the blood i.nu frnicoiis surfa of the system'. Send tor testimonials, free. i . J. i liENEY &. CO., Toledo, 0 ^g^Sold by Druggists, 75e. A Bad Bank. About the close of the war Jesse p. Ayer accumulated a considerable number of bills, amounting in all to about S3OO. Those were dangerous tiinesj and he wanted to put the bills where they would be absolutely safe from thieves, lire, or anything else. So he went into the woods ami bored a hole into a big red-oak tree. lie wrapped the bills up in a piece of paper and stuck them into the tree. He then made a stout stub, and driving it into tin- hole, sawed it off close. Some time afterward, when all bad quieted dotru he went to got his money. The slob was in plac(' Just as ho had left it, ami after considerable trouble he removed ic. Then he raked for iiis money. But he didn't tin 1 it. He found only a pus, xion of the paper it was wrapped in and some remains of paper and money. In some unknown manner nearly all had' been destroyed. Turn the devil out of the church at ano door, and he will bo put on a different coat and go in at another.

Speaking from her Experience, : After years of practical use and a trial of many brands of baking powder (some of which she recommended before becoming' acquainted with the great qualities of the Royal), Marion Harland finds the l\oyal Baking powder to be greatly superior to all similar preparations, and states that she uses it exclusively, and deems it an act of justice and a pleasure to recommend it unqualifiedly to American Housewives. 7 he testimony of this gifted authority upon Household Economy coincides with that of millions of housekeepers, many of whom speak from knowledge obtained from a continuous use of Royal Baking I Powder for a third of a century. I I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10G WALL ST., NEW-YORK. I

It ’Twan m. strange Recovery. To return to a coincidence in recov- ; ery, we are tempted to supplement our J eoiitemporary's budget by a storv that s quite as remarkable as any which Wiave hitherto appeared in its columns. Band which, to the best of our belief and ▼recollection, happened absolutely as we S relate it, says the London Spectator. I j A bought a cigarette case in St. I’etersi burg, which he gave to B in England, •j after having the latter's initial's engraved upon it. This cigarette ease, to- ' gether with some other property, was ■ stolen from B by his native servant in t’eylon. Some years afterward A, while j visiting an old silver shop in St. Veters burg, came upon the cigarette ea -e again. The coincidence was cur: r.s. ?! but when one has soberly reckoned tip i the chances against its occurrence It will be found not a very unlikely one after all. And yet there are people, wo lielieve. who. putting together several eases of a similar character, would like to find in them a j>roof of some mysterii mis agency working toward some unseen nnd mysterious end. A Teri iblr Visitant, at he performer And that’s in add! tion to being one of the down hool. right best singers ever to en ter country music )nn ß A recently released one inson hour video shows dynami t my Kathy Dawn Lang comm ‘ an<l out of Consort. Alberta, t start her career Called "Hai club vesl ^* ven Years” and rt n the leased by Warner Repna! le ill <SI9 9«. available in mus| Dur- stores), the video shows wit ade a s ^ e cul ^er hair so shod lj e sawed off the tops of he' ve us cowgirl boots and becam ir our lan K (Yes, she insifl lower-case letters be used ft her name ) The video shows her at hl jiving, clowning, always^ 111 1 muwfl be^ «!• " Gras* rules. It is tin- most valunble crop of America, worth more than either corn or wheat. Luxurious mend ows tire the farmers' delight. A posij live way to get them, and tin- only one ! we know, is to sow Salzer s Lxua Gras? I Mixtures. Many of our farmer renders ! praise them and ?:iy thej get four i > . six ton of magnificent hay per aere j from Salzer's seeds. Over one hundred I different kinds of Grass, t'l iver and ! Fodder riant seeds ar* sold by Salzer. If Von WiU Cut Till Hi t and Scud It i with 7c postage to i:> • John A. Salzer | S< ed Co.. La • : ><-■ , Wis . you will get i a sample of Gnus and (T ver Mixture! J nnd their mamm >th < a';. 1 'gue free.CNL 1 Diogenes was trndmib: My a han;.- j i less lunatic. His tn! , IPs wallet and I his drinking cup are known to every I school boy. Helping His I r ends. ! From Ney, Defiance County, Ohio, Charles A. Bergman writes to the Ster- ! ling Remedy Co., of Chicago, that he 1 thinks No-to-bac Is of ■ of the greatest 1 remedies on earth. One box of No-to- ; I bac, purchased at the local drug m ire. cured him of the tobacco habit, an i he recommending No to-bac to ids I \ ’C' e who docs not look ahead «\ "’Ygirt, 2^ 11 back

1 . ’ have g kJ Or any other pain, you don’t take chances yrith Bt. Jacoba Oil, for Lr-cr ty - years ago it bezan to kill pain, and it’s been pain-I;>biu« . aer rlace. ! Conso . n was formerly pro-munce;! i’tcui ;Llc. How it id not. In all of tho early staged of ths disease Scot£s En ' -a /■ ’ c^cei a euro quieter 1 han any other known i pceh’e. Scotth JimnKon i romot s making <.f healthy lungdissue, relieves nmtiA ov-rcomes ihe < ’ vo vmsto of tho fhsnaso ar.il gives vital strength. > ■ L ‘ Bronoki:'.-, Coiatimh a, Ccrcfthi, Asmtsia, v ' ' I ■' ■ ’ r : ■ 1 i Buy only the geiiuiijo vi a our trade l - ; '^unt mark mark on sahncn~ii‘K>rtit wrapper. ~ Send for panphlet ch Scott's F mitlsion. FREE. > Scott & Bowne, Y. All Drusgiets. 50 conto and $!.

A Wise Girl. A little girl is reported to have written in her examination paper: "The Arctic ocean is chiefly used for purposes of exploration."—Loudon Globe. How It May Happen. “.Teminy crickets, she’s got the rickets,” whispered one beau to another in the comimuy of a very pretty girl. Truly sho was very beautiful, but there was a twitching about the nerves of the face which showed suffering. "No,” said the other, “it's neuralgia, and she’s a martyr to it." St. Jacobs Oil was suggested as the world-renowned cure for it. Did she ! try it? Yes, and was cured by it and—married “one of the fellows” afterwards. 1 lie use of the great remedy for pain ' will not bring about a marriage, but in its | euro of pain it will bring about conditions 1 of health to make life more enjoyable. No [ man <>r woman ought to marry who is I a sufferer from chronic pains. \Ve should I not wed woe to win only wretchedness. Long Time L'nder One Hoof. Mary Elizabeth Kycl, a London lady, who passed the century mark four years ago, has slept 20,(X)0 nights under one roof. Li no CoMPLAiNTf, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., are speedily relieved, and if taken in time, permanently cured by Dr. 1). Jayne's Expectorant. You will' find in it I also a certain remedy fur Coughs and Colds. I Bats are not classed with birds be- ' can?? they suckle their young, and, having no nests, carry them about until ! they are able to fly and care for themPiso's <’ re Is a wonderful cough medicine.- Mns. W. PicKEBT, Van Stolen and । Blake .'.vi s., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26, '94.

ON THE ROAD ! _ to recovery, the /"C 1 ’ young woman M'y w b-o is taking n G Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. In I'/ maidenhood woLY, o manhood, wife- , hood and moth- « erhood the " Pre- j /JN. J scription ” is a ' supporting tonic h and nervine i that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, \ strengthening and cur- . / Ing the derangements ' ' of the sex. Why is it

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so : : :iy women owe their beauty to Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription ? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the comnn n center- health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air ami exercise coupled with the judicious use of the " Prescription.” If tli- re be headache, pain in the back, j bearing-down sensations, or general de- ■ bi’.ity. or if there be nervous disturbance, ! m ■ nm- pt. -.tr.itiom and sleeplessness, the " Pr. scrii tbin ” reaches the origin of the ! trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches ; ;:r.d : fin-, co- reels displacements and cures I e ■ t i:: i’..d indatnnialion of the lining membram -. falling >f the womb, ulceration, irregularities and kindred maladies. “FALLING OF WOMB.”

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Mrs. Frank Cam- ' FII.LD. of Di.kinI so a, Franklin Co., X. I I'.. wiites : " I de m it|j i my duty to express my ' deep, heart felt grati- । tude to you for having i been the means, under Providence, of restor- , ing me to health, for I have been by sp; Ils t:n- --! able to walk. My ! troubles wc re of the ■ womb — inflammatory. : and bearing-down sen * sitions and the doctors ' , all said t’uej CGSild not i cure me.

uue me. ~ _ Twelve bottles of Dr. Camfield. I Pv roe's woudeiiul Favorite Pre-.c;iption Ims cured me.”

1,000 Bu. Potatoes Per Acre. f Wonderful yields in potatoes, oatsL/ corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut! this out. and send 5c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,; Wis., for their great seed book and sample of Giant Spurry. CNUi Arthur Bentz, a 6-year-old boy of Lebanon, I’a., died from tLe effects of swallowing a tadpole, which his little companions ha<. forced into his mouth. To Enjoy Life the physical machine must be in good running order. A little cane—the use of Itipans Tubules—will give you every mornins! the feeling that you are “glad to be alive, i .—The Largest Manufacturers of CjA PURE, HIGH GRADE MCOCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Continent, have receive! HIGHEST awards freri the greet llm Induslrial anil Food fl EXPOSITIONS I Win EinopeaimAmerica. Unlike the Dutch Proceti, no Alk%- ‘ tr * or other Chemicals or Dye» are used in any of their preparations. Their deiicioua BREAKFAST COCOA la absolutely pure and soluble, and co*Zj Um than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER &GoTdOREHESTER, MASS. W. L. Douglas I 3 THE BEST. WOWfc FIT FOR AKING. CORDOVAN”, FRENCH AEKAMELLED CALF. ;|34. S 3S9 Fime Calf &KAHG AKI *3.50 POLICE,3SOLES. l7 - BOYS’SCHSfILSHOEI .Lavores- <- *^3s*W-L-DOUGL BROCKTCN^L«SS. Cver One Million People wear tho W. Le Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Chees In style end fit. Their wearing qualities are ansurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on seta. From $■ to S 3 saved over other makes. =- '• 8D REPANSoTABULES. ever , where for the common everyday 11^ of the household. Constipation, Headache, Heartburn, Jr, -zlness, Insivpsla. ALL Jb'iCGmSTS, Or by ’Tai!, one r- a ■-, I-’- ■ ts; twelve bot t es.£ i. f.tpan; rnrviCA’. company, Raphael, Angel.. Kubens, 1 be UNI XL R! YzimTi I-.’are the Be t an I Vo-S Fe.-a ni. a-- ■ -I C ,r■- v.■ • n ■ 'b«v ar io d o.E h-r .-...1b b tli -id. - Ii -h <1 a k-. uni bemw r—wr ib!--. i n - lia ir . ■:m 1t- wo,.f ny o het kind. ’! bf./nt IC’U and A box ot tea CflahOriiwl-air, f' o --. F r I w nt> ;w.<Oiit-. .A 8 .lui'b <i i , r a- 4 F; ir f < 'iff. 1;. mail tor .-ii Ce.ila Name ri. b-.wJ-Ue. Adda ss REVERSIBLE C iLLAiIt'OMi’AXV. D fgtmut sr., k£» tlsl z; mi si„ sesrai i"'s- joi n mu-- 1 bon-l-'Ss F em (i-st dose S!M|>l ’ll -w:/:! : r.l - at to- 't twotl -d : : F e removed ROOK of . miraculous cures ont FREE. i2i bays Trsa-msni Furnlshstl Friae by Mail. L < H '(Li SJ sm S?EC 'I STS SRaSTfI, GE3SSII Successfully Prosecutes Clabn3. Lu <. . ipai IbxaminerU.S. Fenaionßuroau. ‘ ’ p.di'idieatk»q;claima. r*tty . .. Wbn .low’a s<> 'Thing Sykup P t children t ii,« : i.o:t Hi. t c oiiius, r< anw- intiimtnat.ua. > sra o. elites wind colic. 23 cents a bottle. C. >■ U. No. 6-95^ X-.’liCN WIIITiNt; TO ADVERTISERS I f say you saw Ilia ailver.isement in tills paper. 173 vUhtS WtitßE ALL ELSE tAii.S. La Best Cough Syrup. Taste-Good. Ur* Ml In time. Sold by drur^iats.