St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1895 — Page 3

Strong Nerves

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nouriehing, md[ strength-giving blood. The nerves derive their sustenanoge from the blood, and when they are ! weak it is because they do mnot receive the [ mourishment needed. The true cure for nerv- | ousness will not be found in opiate or sedative } compounds. These only allay the eymptoms. |

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Removes the cause by purifying and enriching | the blood, giving to it just those qusutles; which are demanded for the proper support of ‘ the nervous system. Hundreds of women who | once suffered from nervousness write that ] they have taken Hood's Barsaparilla and ner- | vousness has disappeared. This was because ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purified their blood. Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the‘ only true blood purifier. | ’ 1 act harmoniousl HOOd S PI"S Hood's Sarsapg:fl‘;a..w'zlétgl

Fireproof Stafrways. Professor Goodman, of the Yorkshire College, writing on this subject, says that it is a mistake to suppose that stone stairways are safer than wooden . ones in case of fire. Stone is often the first material to fall in case of fire. As soon as the fire begins to play upon the thin slabs of stone, such as are used for stairs, they collapse with a crash. His opinion is that iron or steel stairs encased with coke Dbreeze or broken brick concrete, make by far the safest staircase, so far as the fire risk is concerned. The Last Two Excursions to the South. April 2 and April 30 tickets will he sold via C. & E. 1. R. R. to various points in Alabama,Georgia. Kentucky,lLouisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, uud. 1o points in Florida west of River Junction, at one fare for the round trip. IYor tickets and information :_11);\])"t() your nearest ticket agent, to City Ticket Office C. & E. I. R." R,, 230 Clark street, Chicago, or to C. W. Humphrey, Nor. Pass. Agent C. & E. 1. R. R,, 170 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. A physician in Martinique, who has gpent many years in studying the subject, believes that he has discovered a specific for snake bites. It consists ip the injection of Dbicarbonate of soda. Experiments made on dogs prove that in the cases where life is not saved it is considerably prolonged. The sanction of physicians has heen accorded to that standard disinfectant, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. “Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown, Hoe. We export $972,861.378 worthof goods and import only $746,736,293. AR A TRNN TS Y VR SR W 303 TWBN T R R Tk M SO LPR e Call It a Craze. AN Ok eaßnia woEN. - CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. ham——————— T ‘ The New York Tridbune says: ‘‘The habit of taking ‘headache powders’ is increasing to an : alarming extent among a great number of women throughout the country. These powders as their name indicates, are claimed by the manufacturers to be a positive and speedy cure for any form of headache. In many cases their chief ingrcdient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some other equally injurious drug having a tendency to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is easily formed, but almost impossible to shake off. Women usually begin taking them to relieve a raging headache and soon resort to the powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they may be subjected to, and finaily like the meorfhine or optum fiend, get into the habit of taking hem regularly, imagining that they are in pain if they happen to miss their regular dose.” In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is in the stomach and liver. Take a simple laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which deranges the stomach and causes the headaclie. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed entirely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; once used, always in favor. They positively cure sick headache and remove the disposition to it. Mr. E. VARGASONX, es Oller Lake, Lapeer Co.,

Mich., writes: *“I not infrequently have an attack of the headache. It usually comes on in the forenoon. At my dinner I eat my regular meal, and take one or two of Doctor Pierce's | Pleasant Pellets immediately after, and in the course of an hour my headache is cured and no bad effects. I feel better every way for having taken them—not worse, as is usual after taking other kinds of pills. ‘Pleasant Pellets’ are worth more than their weight in gold, if for nothing else than to cure headache.”

057 o~ ."l / “ / A a \® & (=, e, E. Vaßoasox. Hsg.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S | MEDICAL DISGOVERY. DONALD KEWHEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common fiasture weeds a remedy that cures every : ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed exceptin two cases (both thunder humor). He hasnow in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal zard for book. A benefit is aiways experiénced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in 2 week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. PATENTS. TRADE-FARKS. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for Inventors’ Guide, or How to Get & Patent. PATRICE O’FARRELL, Waskington, D, G,

| “My wife suffered many years with various !: troubles—severe headaches, debility, nervous- ' ness, indigestion snd dyspepsia. She has been treated by different doctors, and tried differ- ‘ ent remedies, but Hood's Sarsaparilla Has Done More ] for her than anything else. We consider

| Hood's Sarsaparilla a most indispensable med;lcine for family use, and for all disorders Icaused by torpid liver and impure blood—in | fact, it is a wonderful health restorer to the | whole system. Hoed’'s Sarsaparilla has proved itself in my wife’'s case, and we can faithfully ' recommend {ts use in every family.” Jacos ROMMET, Mornison, Missourl. ’ N. B. If you have decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilladonot be induced to buy any other. ’ 3 cure all liver {lls, biliousHOOd S p‘"S ness, headache. 25 ceints. |

TWO VIEWS REGARDING A CENT. Bank President Thought It Worth Hunting for, Bookkeeper Didn’t, The president of one of Wall street’s wealthiest banks finished dictating a private telegram to his stenographer, and, taking out some change to pay for the message, dropped a penny on the fioor. “Johnson,” he said, *“just find that cent.” Johnson searched diligently, but the coin refused to be found, says the New York Sun. “If you can’'t find it, never mind. Get that telegram off and send Robert here.” Robert, one of the bank's messengers, came in and was told to find the cent. He got under the desk, and, removing the thick fur rug made a search for the missing coin without success. “Well,” exclaimed the president, testily, “get a light.” A candle was brought, and after a third attempt the penny was discovered and was handed to the president, | who dropped it into his pocket without a word. Just then a customer came iu. “Al, good morning, Mr. Jones,” said the president. *“Will I renew your $50,000 loan at the same rate and time | as before?” j ‘“Why, certainly, sir, certainly. 'l‘ho‘ | money market, I understand, is easier | to-day.” 1 The next morning the head bookkeeper of the bank sauntered jauntily | down to the correspondence department, took a cent from his pocket, tossed it on the small clerk’s desk, and |asked for a penny stamp. ‘The coin : twirled a merry dance on the desk, | then rolling off, plunged into the waste paper basket and was lost to view. “Confound it,” exclaimed the bookkeeper, after poking among the papers 1 a few times, ““I ean’t bother with such a small thing as that.” Producing anher penny he got his stamp and It may be added that the prosmom‘n‘j salary is well up in the thousands and | hie is a very wealthy man besides. The | bookkeeper has a salary of $2,500, | | Deamess Cannot Be Cured | by local applications, as they cannot reach the | diseased portion of the ear. There is only one i way to cure deatness, and that is by constitu- | tlonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condlilon of the mucous lining of the :‘ Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ~{ you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hieur- ' ‘ Ing, and when it is entlrely <-lmud}, Deafness is " | the result, and unless the jnflammation can be | taken out and this tube restored to its normal ' | condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh : | which is nothing but an inflaaned condition of 3 { the mucous .~u_rfuvn<. . { We wlll give One Hundred Dollars for any > | case of Deatness (caused by catarrh) that can- » | not be cured by Lall’'s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. 'l S ol‘ J. (‘_H_l;lN}'J\' & CO., Toledo, 0. B Sold by Druggists, 75¢, ’ : i s Paradoxical, i Rossini was one of the most indolent | men that everlived, yet he wrote operas : against time, as it were. “The Barber of Seville,” for instance, was written | and mounted in less than a month, | which fact gave rise to Donizetti’s | cogent witticism. Upon being told | that Rossini had finished his opera in | thirteen days, Donizettti replied: *“lt ' | is very possible; he is so lazy!” | f Texas to the Front Again. | | That the cigarette habit can be com- g | pletely cured is demonstrated in the | statement of IZmerson M. Noble, of | | Houston, Texas, to the Sterling Remedy | I Co., of Chicago, manufacturers of No- | ,' to-bae, who writes that after using one ! | box of No-to-bac, which he bought at | I the drug store, he had no desire for |

cigarettes, though having smoked them for eight years; that there is something indescribable in the effects of No-to-bac, and that he has nothing but good words to say for it. | \ Recent experiments by Mr. Kunz l | prove that the diamond emits light i | when rubbed on wood, cloth or metal. { The fact that it becomes luminous by l rubbing on metal shows that the phe- | | nomenon is not electrie. As imitation I . ~ | | diamonds and other hard stones do not exhibit this phenomenon, the property ! will be valuable as an easy test of the ! | genuineness of the diamond. | ;! Ad just Family bsifferences. Bad temper is often merely bad digesti ’ ion. Many quarrels attributed to perverse } i oA 2 % _ dls{msnmus are due to disordered livers. i Ripans Tabules adjust family differy ‘ ences, and would prevent them, which is i better, if taken in time. 3 ‘ Ripans Tabules, taken after meals, [ | morning and evening, for a while, regulate y l the system and sweeten the temper. . L o e e d ’ Sanctorius, an Italian physiologist, | estimates that five-eighths of all the I l solid and liquid food taken are exhaled : | by the skin. | e eeet e e et e e . | T AMn entirely cured of hemorrhage of - | lungs by Piso’s Cure for Consumption.— t LoUlisA LLixDAMAN, Bethany, Mo., Jan. | 8, 1804, : : ! The fishermen along our coasts and . | in our waters catch $45,000,600 wortk : l of fish every year.

Fou eST LI HUNG CHANG SHC G A AR : < e JAPANESE FANATIC ATT:Z v?g; TO KILL HIM. 8 T T e R The Affair Creates the Greatest ,: citement—Empercr and Empress Ex- | press Their Regret-China May 'f j Get Better Terms of Peace. "“> : Story of the Assault. i As Li Hung Chang, the Chinese peace | envoy, was returning to his lodgings in | Shimonoseki, Sunday, after having at- | tended a conference with Count Ito and | Viscount Mutsu, the Japanese peace plen- | ipotentiaries, a young Japanese fired a | pistol at him. The bullet struck Li Hung | Chang in the face. It is believed that | the wound is not serious. Prime Minister | Ito telegraphed to Hiroshima asking that | Dr. Sato, the imperial physician, be sent | to Shimonoscki to attend the Chinese | Commissioner. The Minister of te | and a number of other officials \'isitg‘m - Ilung Chang and expressed their deep sorrow at the occurrence. Every precaution was taken by the police and military to prevent any trouble. The attempt to assassinate the representative of the Emperor of China caused the most | intense excitement and on every side | tliere were expressions of deep regret. | The would-be murderer was arrested. It | is believed that he wis prompted to the [~ crime by misguided patriotism. The news | of the attempted assassination of i} - Hung Chang created much excitement at Yokohama. The Emperor and Empress sent a messenger to Shimonoseki to i express to the distingnished Chinese statesman their regrets at the most unfortunate occurrence. Great Excitement in Washington. The news of the assault on L.i Hung Chang has caused a sensation in diplomatic circles in Washington. Cases where an envoy of any kind has been assaulted in the country to which he is accredited are rare, and those in which a peace commissioner is attacked are almost unheard of in modern days. The opinion o @ Yg S ‘V‘ff‘\‘."' \\§\i P w/’/ 7 \i} \\:int ’,;&}' . g N R \Sx § [ \By . e A ) “,_ s ‘\\\ iwß ‘\: = BN - AN <oy Ll ;;-;-'_*"E‘V‘R_'t,_‘s qafiw‘/"‘ d”. . B #LI : !%W“l‘F’l. “[:n".' 'l{:‘{:&‘\‘\ gL I’;‘ A\ Ay RS i e } '»l'h‘\." O\ [ty LR R NI K SO\ SRR ' LN Jlnwl‘\‘w o g{g’,&,» T i{W T R | N S, o UTN e R 8 EFESSE | {\(n,\. NN RSP |y, S R T [TV L1 B g LR 5 RTINS _L;/ i 1.1 HUNG CRANG. ] i i—— ‘in Washington is that Japan will suffer | greatly in consequence of the assault, and that the position of China will be so strengthened that she may be able t© sccure better terms of pea g Teontd otherwise have hoped for. " The incident may lead to the breaking %()fl' of peace negotintions, which weps lirl'(vt't'wli!;;: so satisfactorily, or at least ‘ may postpone further action in’this dii rection until Japan has guaranteed the i gafety of Chinese envoys and made prop [ er reparation. ! The Chinese legation received prompt ! notification of the matter, but their ad- | vices contained nothing not in the press { dispatches Minister Yang Yu did not care to discuss the subject, 1t was stated [ at the legation that it was not believed that it would lead to the total breaking off of the peace negotiations, although | | it might cause them to be interrupted for 2 a time. ; | The Attack on the Czarowitz, l { The attack on Lii Hung Chang calls ng mind the attempt made on May 11, 1891, | to kiil the ¢zarowitz, now the Emperor of g Russia. In November, 184, the i witz, in company with his cousin, Prince | George of Greece, started on a tour fii the world., They visited Vienna, Athens, | Cairo, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Cey- | { lon, Bangkok, Siam, various places in | | China and Japan. While at Otsu, Japan, i { the czarowitz was attacked with a sword | by a fanatical Japanese otficer and «;!f.l!wi severely wounded. He would in all like- | ithood have been killed had it not i»unl { for the bravery of Prince George, who { sprung upon the would-be assassin :md! | felled him to the ground. The affair caus- | ed the greatest excitement, and the mika- ‘ do traveled to Otsu to visit the ezarowitz | and express his regret for the attuck. ! g ~ ! | MILLION DOLLARS IN ASHES. | Big Packing House at Kansas City, Kan., Destroyed by Fire, | At 6:30 o'clock fire broke out in the hog building of the Reid Packing Company's ?}vl;mi at Kansas and Railroad avenues, | Kansas City, Kas., and almost the entire ’ group of buildings was entirely destroyed, causing a loss of over $1,000.000. Before { the firemen had laid a line of hose the roof | had fallen in. The flames from the hog building communicated with the éugine | house on the south and soon wrecked the | boilers and destroyed the effectiveness of s the company’s fire apparatus. A disas- | trous explosion was narrowly averted by | tho firemen who, at the risk of life and limb, rolled twenty barrels of gasoline from the buildings. I'rom the engine building the fire spread | to five ene-story ice-houses, each 200 by i | 12D feet.. These were rapidly devoured Ly { | the flames, and the four-story storage | | building, which was right in line. fell a prey to the tlames. There was SIOO,OOO | worth of meats in the basement in this | building. The first floor was used as a warehouse, the second was filled with dry { salt meats. On the third fioor were Mgi | hogsheads filled Wwith meat ready for ship- | | ment, while the fourth floor was packed | with dressed meats. { 'The Santa Cruz (Cal.) Grand Jury has I Eprunnunwul the local City Council inno--1:-(-11‘.. but foolish. 'The Council surren- % dered $350,000 worth of bonds to a New Ii York firm without requiring security, ; and the natural result followed. | Two pupils of the Washington High | | School, at Hackensack, N. J., smoked | ~ cigarettes. Result, violent sickness. ‘ After effect, spanking. 1 A fresh eruption of Orizaba’s ancient | voicano in Mexico is roasting the coffee l planted within 100 miles around.

} | IN all receipts for cooking 2 requiring a leavening agent 8 the ROYAL BAKING . POWDER, because it is an } absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent. , greater leavening strength than R other powders, will give the best results. It will make the ‘ 3 food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. N :i . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 1068 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. | ” ‘- REIETRE! CIEL WIRE LRI 24 1

pat Canal Scheme in Florida. '@ dredging for the great east-coast tang in I'lorida is now being rapidly pussed. The water way is to begin at St' pgustine and end at Biscayne Bay in far South. From St. Augustine thefoute is down the Matanzas River, F.CIgEs eight miles of land to Smith's Crelk, thence into the Hillsboro River, 409 that stream to the haul-over, Wissh has been dredged, then into the Ing in River, through its entire length to BRke Worth, through the lake to the SOlighern end, thence inland to New Riy r, and from New River, which Is & mMigre stream, to Biscayne Bay. Owing to Qe length of the so-called Indian Riv@r and the laying of the route thr@heh I'ake Worth and three tidal rive there Is comparatively little dre§ging to be done, and for th:ltl thefmost part through marshland. ‘ TheYtwo enormous dredges in use DUsik ghead about 125 feet a day. | They have already dredged S(*\'N':lil mflt of the inland waterway between Worth and New River, and will Progably reach Biscayne Bay by autun. The east coast will derive great ! advEntage from this canal as a means | of nsportation. To St. Augustine it ‘ wilf be of especial benefit, as it will pl the city In direct commuication -Wi the entire coast by water as well as L It will open up for settlement o lafkee section and afford a market for 1 and garden truck. ing Lear, Driven Forth Inte PB® cold and rain, bhad no Hostetter's BBt Bitters to counteranct their effect odern draveler in Inclement weather | WETTTTTI T ence with thia enfafprotector. Chills and fever, rheuma 8, peurnigia, colds are forestalled by this wyirming medicinal stimuinant and safeguard TaNke & wineglassful immediately before aund aftdygxposure. Use il, too, for dyspepsla, Mi‘.(»ufu(‘.fls and constipation White spots appear on the nails be cause the vascular tissue underneaih {s attached to the substance of the nail, but from some accidental ecause, such as a blow, occasionally becomes sep arated.

ESE". FAHCOES OXis | AR o o SNV ] Sy Nf J RUB e LUI E TO MAKE YOU Pl v R e— e R <~ WELL ACAIN OF PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, LURIBAGIC AND SCIATIC, “ - L 3 ® ! . : ! Use the Means and Heaven Wili Give | . - N l i, You the Blessing.” Never Neglect | | . . ! A Useful Article Like | | . = Y i et | E OR MORE COWS ? -~ ‘Z:i"‘_, It 1/ a‘*Baby" ('rfil\i\fl} Separator will ciarfn.its costtfor /fl_.: "’. W e you every year. Why continue an inferior syste S _—:figfi_‘ r arother 3"{!{l}( :‘.tt. 80 grez{:tL:l ,llnlr:r‘?‘?oIi)l-.?iry‘i_n;{;rnoy;s tcl;l) ,fi"_'.‘\ T onuly pretitable featuro of Agriculture. Properly con- éz’!—;i} (R 0 Sty el and mst gy v YOB NCERPY \".{-.’,“ “Haby." All styles and capacities. Prices, S7O. \"‘\‘ B 1k =\ \ upward. Send for new 1895 Catalogue. &R 3l T 0o S Ld\ Ny (4 N\ THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., 1A \\~‘+ R Branch Offices: General Offices: N “~ N e ELGIN, ILL. 74 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. == i :w LT O RGBTS EAP GAE LD, LCAA IR DI G EPIOIGIDID ROO O(O LA LeTs @. 1 . : | : | ove = f 2 : - 3 ; 3 # G . \f‘/ . 2 & Lightens g £ . O 1| Labor ~ ; so does - : : : AR 5 e \ ‘;, nHa 2 S - 9 e She="U L\ (™ e i 4| W= Be 3 S ; Tl i:i This great cleanercomesto woman's aid }:j | | b, \ t ts | :;;;, on wash-day and every day. Makes lier % &) e e ), WoTk a matter of love instead of drudg- ;: "’e e s ery. Tryit. Sold everywhere. % S & l?im’-‘_———_‘—_———"“ Made cnly by B = = /'/ /—% i The N. K. Fairbank ‘ ==/ _}- == V== £ i [ T mee L Company, & | | i -’] "il e pE=—>> CHICAGO. 5 f | RP P PR I FPRPR RF R T ErrEs i

How Big Was Adam? There are hardly any truthful reeords of the glants of the past, though literature is full of wondrous tales about them. A French Academician, M. Henrion, once estimated the helght of Adam to be 123 feet, and that of Eve, 118, proportions that must have appeared most formidable to the serpent, and made the proposition for apples seem a somewhat trivial thing. The , same authority brings Abraham down to twenty-eight feet, and makes Moses only thirteen. Goliath’'s recorded height is, however, only nine feet nine inches, which {s within the bounds of | possibility. Pliny speaks of seeing a giantess ten l feet two inches long. There are weird | stories of the Emperor Maximilian, who was reputed {o be nine feet high, and to have eaten foriy pounds of meat a day.—Scribner's Magazine. ! The Modern Way l Commends itself to the well-Informed, | to do pleasantiy and effectually what | was formerly done in the crudest man- ! per and disagreeably as well. To ! cleanse the system and break up colds, | keadaches and fevers without unpleas- | ant after effects, use the delightful ‘ | liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. The papillae of the tongue vary greatly in number in different individuals, and this fact Is believed to aecount for the marked differences in | acuteness of the sense of taste. The Lowest Rates Ever Made to the South 1 i Will be in effect via the Louisville and ! Nashville Railroad on RTNTH o oty eiieie [ and 30, 1895. Round trip tickets will be i sold to points in Kentucky, Tennesses, I Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and West | Florida, and one way tickets to Florida iat about half the regular rates. Ask " your ticket agent about it, and if he can | not sell you excursion tickets write to I C.T. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, | Louisville, Ky., or Geo. L. Cross, N. W, ! P. A., Chieago, lIL i { The skin is the only part of the human | body that is not hardened by age. ' aetmmranss e es, ‘

AR RN, SR PR BRI T B Ui RTS. BEST l! THE WORLD. pro— - s ) SING & ¥ 4BL BB NES ¥ A Sl Tmagy parmnir oot lg o 11 y/ g?fi. 2 P 6&“? »// \\ For durabity and fov |\ | \ cheapness s prepa - \\ | ) Y 3 1s truly unrivalled W T LR THE RISING SUM [ NPT S STOVE POLISH |1 o cakes for genera RN 7 n R blacking of a stove, A XEEZ ThE SUN PASTR ‘- POLISH for a Tk:h Es’, f: L’“Bo\':,cfl 0, nfte{i- t}linnerds ln?‘ /N THE® $ applie an: pol == ished with a cloth, Morse Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., U.B. A. In onr ady. twn woeks ago we told of our very superior el atoel hand and pover feed cutter to be offered s¢ )TP O Last week we told of th * shai 2 ' mubh r;’:urvng:e quenl?a?:“ !:ex‘t“::;‘:u\r\‘: \.v?l? 'l.l'v‘:'“;. olrr ence of #wo representstive business firms off ! one of whom has sold 400 and the other 500 Aumws.ha weelk following we will gnote a price on the best puinps made (hand, wind mil} and irrigating) lower than was ever bafere dreamed of ; and the weelt following that we shall taik to yom of steel galvanized tanks, with covers, at the unheasd of price of 'flg cents per gellon. This is cheaper than wood. They do not shrink, leak, rot, rust or give taste to water. . The Aermctor Company trests the public genercusip’ While state legislatures are pessing laws 1o securs vepaire & farm muhino? at veasomable prices, IT I 8 A lmc“. 'I‘I% THE AERMOTOR COMPANY HAS FGR THE YZAR ® BEEN COMPELLED TO RAISE ITS PRICES ON REPAI BECAUSKE SOME OF ITS CUSTOMERS HAVE BERK (GGHDERA! INDIVIDUAL PARTS TO MAKE UP CONMPLETE mu‘mnfi SINCE IN THAT WAY THEY COULD GET A RACHIN CHEAPER THAN BY ORDERING IT ASSEMBLED. Peeple Gre noi compellad to buy wiachinery ; they ars come pelled to buy repairs. < The Aersioter Compa was in this ru{;oflm .\\ //' A, crous to a fawii, 5 sold so low that cus- = S toniexs bu( the repairs und _’_" il ie sscmbie & mae chine at less than the L RARRIRT G asronnblad mee chine would cost. But AR eince it wem not certain that thoy Vg m) would get the maching assembled in good shape, = for the piotection d‘:’ own reputation, the Aer- cgmts niotor Company has ai the price of ceriain repairs Just enouvxh to preveni thig in future. Not ony husthe B|R Aermotor Company aiwwy: giventhebestgoodsatthelow. est price and refused oni spoorarticieatanyyrice,but it Las now RS'l‘/'HLIRKE, TWENTY BRANCH HOUSZS 2 IN YARIOUS PARTS € THE COUNTRY IN ORDER g 10 HAYE NGT ONLY ITS GOODS EASILY ACCESSI- L) 8 BLE, BUT TO HAVE IT$ REPAIRS WITHIN EASY R\ M ESACH. [t expects soow to greatly increase this \’/‘ number of houses. This lgy s matter of the greatest WA impertance to ‘hose whe trorurchulnl mnch.uer{. ' ‘; Accidents uill'hu‘lwfl.uq & wise man will lookito {t ll when he is buyitz an an cle that repairs can guiek- W Iy be had at ressenshl cost. Our very low prices and high siandards en evaryiling , connected with water supply and power vroduciion by \dnd.l together with the aceessibility of a fuli lina of vur jrocsis and’ repairs, will be appreviated. Aarmotar Cr, | Chiszse | ——————————— . = ’ | g 1. . . Beecham'’s pills are for bili ick headache, di - fousness, sick headache, diz- { ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste { in the mouth, heartburn, tor- . . ~ 1 - pid liver, foul breath, saliow ' skin, coated tongue, pimples l loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and - constipation 1s the most fre- ! ' quent cause of all of them. . Oue of the mostimportant things sos - everybody to learn is that constipatiom | causes more than half the sickness in the | world,especially of women; and itcan alf be prevented. Go by tae book,free at yous | druggist’s,or write B.F.AllenCo.,36sCana} St., New York. Fills,lo¢ and 25¢ a hox. | Annualsales more than 6,000,000 boxes, e Ry | ‘7.\ re Sl a8 55 D . Ely's Cream Balmh s CI}EELYS e | completely cured me of & '84,.4! ETAL) 2 e LA | catarrh when everything | %“f‘!@ " i i "‘ = \ i | else failed. Many ac- E ¥ | quaintances have wused ‘ : | it with excellent results. : A | — Alfred W. Sievens, o .| Caldwell, Ohio. SoA 4 14 - bt iy o L i o - ] B -e e ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and ¢ eansos the | Nasal l’a&sngfl. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Healg the Sores, Protects tie Membrane trom Colds. Ree stores the Senses of ‘laste and Smell. The Balni s quickiy absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril and s agrees able. Price 50 cents, at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York, e—— W.L. DoucLAS IS THE BEST. | FIT FOR A KING, 535, CORDCVAN, ke T FRENCH ZENAMELLED CALF. “_,' i 'v ~ A | & RAP3SCFiveIAr Kanawon | s s $3.50 POLICE, 3 SoLES, | S *T sEXTRA FINE- - { Flin ity -, Y ’ ) | N $2 $).75 BOYS SCHOGLSHOER. ' fi‘ ! 4 " LAD1E5528992.9178 $28992.9178 | AR |Ye* NG S\/ N 3 BesTOONCOLy T S SEND FOR CATALOGUE: At S AT L DO UG LA Sl b BROCKTOMN MASS, i Over Cne Million People wear the i - i . W.L.Douglas $3 &$4 Shees . All our shoes are equaliy satisfactory | They give the best valuc for the monea. They equal custom £hoes in style and fit., | Th:?r wearing qualities are unsurfassed. | The prices are uniform,==-stamped on seole. | [From $1 to $3 saved over other makes. | If your dealer cannot supply you we can., : g EE e S = T ! 4 c & \/ 5 X € | 4</ # i Thecomparativevalueofthese twocards Is known to most persons, They illustrate that greater quantity is Not zlways most to be desired. ;‘ These carcs express the beneficial qusl-) ! ity of ! i o | | Ripans e Tabules As compared with any previously knowa. i DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a boxz, i Os druggists, or by mail. | RIPANS CHEXiICAL CO., 10 Sprucse St N.Y. B £ ’ : A 5-LINF : N PAYS FOR Adv. f}ih;a R B in 100 highgrace = @ B papersin Ilinois, o B B guaranteed circn- B i B lation 100,000-- N A i orwe caninsert 3 52 it 3 times in 1,375 countr; 2.5 i papers f0r................. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 03 South Jefferson Strect, - Chicago, ik AMrs. Winslow’s ScorEiNg SYsuP for Children teething: sortens the gums, reguces indammatica, sllavs pain, cures wind colic. % cents a bottla. C. N. U. No. 1323 Wi HE N WRITING TO ADVERTISEES V¥ please say you saw the advertiscinesd in this paper. T qrgm'p*s':s::?fi}%s;%SRR :-3.;;;9%&;...} R r L G RIANCEET 3 L 5 GURES WHKE ALL EISE FAUS. B g 4 Best Cough Syrup. Testes Cocd. Uro 525 | 2 in time. Scld by druggists fees < a.x-.us?’“@:?s‘".;f??”“ 2”5""”’"«",; ‘fi"'-'ezzsi s a : ?‘_‘-’." oAH o |-4 &~ 7- o F"_ | o