St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1895 — Page 7

R R RIR RN R R RSN RO SOE=N———~, e o s i How Is Your Blood? If it is pcoor and thin and lacking in the number and quality of those red corpuscles, you are in danger of sickness from disease germs and the enervating effect of warm weather. Purify your blood with | - Hood’s Sarsaparilla I The great blocd purifier whizh has proved its merit by a record o! cures unequaled in medical history. With pure, rich blood You will be well and strong. Do not neglect this important matter, but take Hood’s Barsapatilla now. Hood’s Pills e "lif idini e S —————— Ntl’n-l‘(-rrv(l the Other Fellows. As a reward of merit, Mrs. Emma Willard used to invite the extra good girls of her famous seminary to mee some of the extra good boys of Troy at her house. In speaking of thiv, an old | student of the seminary says: “We did | not enjoy these Miss Nancies half as | much as we did those daring chaps who | lingered around the park o' dark even- | ings, or seranaded the young ladies, or ] stood ready to pick off the notes fregn | the strings that were slyly hung from ; the seminary windows. No goody- | . goed boys ever suited a schoolgirl.” | Twenty lives lie between the Emperor of Germany and the British throne,

PROOF IS POUSITIVE THAT LYDIA E. PINKHANM'S 1 VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Female -Complaints. ! (SPECTAL TO OUR LADY READERS.) Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkhan’s Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregularity, suppressed or painful menstrua.P.-',"““" 1 & S ‘ S, A "' .cv A L ERTRR “ By /f / PUNNNY » A : N 5] : S |3 B ";:- § -,’\ ; 3 Y M B\Ec . ol | A S\ '»'f*'.f\’l"\"\\“,m S "\; .. 1 Vass : > .! / | . ) R _chr_sc;"’ | . 5 flzu/f'w B &) fotsi 8 Boillome N

tions, weakness of the stomach, indiges tion, bloating, leucorrhwa, womb trow ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head ache, géneral debility, ete. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassitude, ‘don’t care,” and ‘‘want to be left alone” feelings, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatue lency, melancholy, or the * blues,” and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, 18 fnstantly relieve d and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sickheadache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great valae for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All drugists sell the Pinkham remedies. The %egemb]e Compound in three forms, - Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. The QGreatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common fiasture weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Humor, from the worst Screfula down to a common Pimple, He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced 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 | Stf,>ppe\l, and always disappears in a 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. + ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR + G IT IS r E A o L FO OD Q S NURSING MOTHERS, INFANTS ;= CHILDREN PAN 4 JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. & : Thomas P. Bimpson, Washington, PAT[HTS D.C. No att’s fee until Patent ob--3 . . tained. Write for Inventor’s Gulde, w PISOSS CGURESEOR: 137 38 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. KR 8 Best Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Use FEB ) in tim Sold bydruists L N CONSUMETION -7

IR R R RRR R RO RRN RARRNR ORI GOOD WEEKFORCROPS REPORT OF WEATHER BUREAU IS FAVORABLE. | Warmer in Some States and Excessivs Rainfall in Others—Spring Wheat in Excellent Condition—Judge Harmon Takes the Oath of Office. General Outlook. The directors of the State weather bureaus reported to the Chicago bureau on the crop conditions for the week preceding that, on the whole, the week 'ad been more favorable to agriculture wuan any week of the season since the period from the Ist of May to the 7Tth. There had, however, been too much rain in portions of the gulf States, where it has been rather cool for cotton, while drought conditions prevailed over portions of Missouri, lliinois, Indiana, Michigan, northern Ohio, West Virginia and New York. Corn made growth during the week, and* was generally in good condition. Nebraska reported corn in excellent coundition, and a good crop was promised in lowa. In Kansas and Minnesota it was growing well, and had experienced improvement in Indiana. In the Southern States corn continued in excellent condition, and in that section the early planted had been laid by. In Minnesota and the Dakotas warmer weather would prove beneficial to

corn. While cotton had improved greatly during the week, it was reported back- | ward and in need of warmer weather, | Texas reported the crop about two weeks /l:no. It was beginning to bloom in south- | west Texas, and squares were appearing | | in central and southern portions of Mis- | sissippi. Winter wheat harvest had be- || gun in Texas, Oklahoma and in southern || portions of Kansas and Missouri, and will | begin in sonthern Illinois and Indiana Xxis week, Ali reports indicated that the out- 1 look for spring wheat was excellent. Tobacco planting continued in Maryland, | Virginia and Kentucky under favorable | conditions. In the last-named State nearly the whole crop hiad been set. In Ohio plants were scarce, Might frosts occurred in New Ingland on the Bth, but resulted in no damage. Kiiling frosts occurred in Minnesota and Idaho, causing injury to gardens. The report by States follows: Wisconsin—Rainfall deficient in east and south portions sith temperature and sunshine above normal. Crops making remarkable progress. Cut worms doing considerable damage to corn. [Dotatoes and small grain never looked better, Minnesota—Abundant rains and nearly normal temperature very favorable ex- | cept to corn, which needs warmer wenther. Hay prospects much improved aside | from cut worms: insect pests doing re- | markably little damage. Spring wheat | everywhere excellent, Nebraska—Very favorable week for ||

crops, temperature near normal, with ade- | quate and well distributed rainfall. Oats and spring wheat Improving surprisingly | and will make more than half a crop. Corn slightly injured by high winds, but generally has grown well and continues | in excellent condition, | Kansas—Abundant warm rains have b greatly improved oats, flax, grass, fruits ‘ and gardens. Corn growing rapidly. Oats and flax in bloom. Wheat harvest progressing in south portion, with fair crop of good berry, lowa—Growing week closing with heavy showers extending over bu'k of the State. All crops much improved and corn generally clean, showing a good stand and promising a full erop. Michigan—Rainfall plentiful in Upper Peninsula and extreme northern part of Lower, but elsewhere very dry. Drought is affecting all crops except corn, which is coming on nicely. Wheat and grasses are thin and have a very short straw. Indiana—Cool, sunny weather; rain only one day beneficial to many localities, but insufficient in some., Wheat, rye, oats maturing rapidly and poor crops. Clover and hay harvest begun. Corn and potatoes improved. Apples and pears abundant. Ohio—Wheat, grass, corn, potatoes and gardens improved slightly by ralus on Hth, Corn replanted and advancing in growth. Wheat heads filling out better and ripening. Tobacco plants replanted, plants very scarce. Clover being cut, NEW MAN IN THE CABINET. Judge Harmon Takes the Oath and Is Introduced to His Colleagues, Judson Harmon was sworn in Tuesday as Attorney General by Justice John M. Harlan, who is an old friend of the new official. Those present during the ceremony besides Secretary Olney were Asgistant Secretary Uhl, K. M. Landis, the late Secretary Gresham's private secretary, and J. Walter Blandford, Mr, Olney's secretary. over to the White House to the cabinet The new Attorney General arrived in Washington from his home in Cincinnati eariy in the morning and drove to the Arlington Hctel. Afterward he proceeded to the State Department, where he took the oath of oflice. Thence, accompanied by Mr. Olney, he walked over to‘ the White House to the cabinet meeting, when he was formally introduced to his associates in the cabinet by Secretary nf‘ == R N | e ‘ 2 l G /| T AN ST T e //"'x 2 A RS GOO / 44’;/// Wz it //* "”% A/ i N lgise 2 il 7 Wiiive== "1,7 ( 7// I i/////f;’ a”f 9. "} ‘ e JUDSON HHARMON, State Olney, his predecessor. Then he visited the Departinent of Justice. Attorney General Harmon's welcome was a cordial one on all sides, but especially | from Secretary Carlisle, who was the only cabinet officer previously acquainted with * | him. Mr. Harmon spent the afternoon in . | receiving the officials and newspaper men who called. I The backbone of the strike which haa been in progress several weeks at the Farwell woolen mills at Central Falls, R ' l 1., is broken.

A HOUSE BUILT OF TUBES. Through the Walltelre?tlcui:gwi Cold Water. S A resident of Chamounix has Just built a most peculiar house, for Which he claims first a constant tempe! Blape and incidentally strength, durability, comfort and beauty. T The change of temperature in the valleys of this mountainous region s | frequent and severe, and the bulldisg | of such a house was prompted W$ severity and instability of the climate. Mr. Caron first put up a frame of steel water tubing, allowing COM circulation to a stream of water. Around this frame he put up his house in the ordinary way, the entire struc- | ture being a pretty specimen of the early Italian renaissance. ~ The peculiarity 1s that all fioor amg cellings are likewlise crossed and re- | crossed by the water pipes. The water, | after passing through the horizontal | tubes first, that is, under the floors and | ceilings, passes through the vertical | tubes until all have been gone through, | In summer, spring water, Ms | only the water of the snow -CApped” = =g B cooßd b e AR I Illiili,m * Yol TR RN e flows off considerably warmer tha absorbed much heat, which It carri€s ¥ uwu’r. 3 7 : : i“j :n During the long and severe winter | the water entering through the base- | ment is first heated to nearly 100 degrees, and then forced through the tubing. Os course much of the heat is left all over the house, and at the outlet the temperature of the water I 8 about 40 degrees. ; The house has been put to a practical test and has stood the trial well. The builder claims for it cheapness, solidity and elasticity, giving it immunity against earthquakes, The house Is fireproof, having running water in every room, nm} fire can be drowned out quickly.—La Nature. ) ‘ART A TOBACCO HEART. ‘ Thousands of Americans Can't Get ! Life Insurance P\ cause Tobacco Haw Destroyed the Heart Action and Wrecked the Nervous System - No-To-Bac Works Many Miracies, Delanson, N. Y., June 17. l*‘.nginmrl 0. N. Bates stepped off engine No. 47 with o long oiler in one hand and a bunch of blue waste in the other. Not a bystander there could help remarking his | youthful, healthy look, and nctive, vigor- | pus movements, amnd contrasting his ap- | pearance with his condition of two | months ago. ’ “Say, Colonel, how weil you look!” ! “Yes, 1 am well; better than 1 harez been for years.” ! “What have yvou been doing ¥ % “Oh, not much: Nodto-bae cured mo% of the tobaceo hab and hraced me men- | tally and physieally. lun fact, made me | A new man in mwore wars thao one, 1} had no appetite; conidu’'t sleep: pnow lg &.@.<.;. like n bLaby nod ¢ t three tithes A § LB4y With n 1¢ h, for the LBrst tane in years. My heart action is reguiar and no i rnnuvr a bar to increased life insurapee. | You know throttle pulling requires a pret- ! ty steady nerve, and my nerves are (, § K. now. One box and a quarter of No-to- | bac eured e completely in ten days, | after uxsing tobaceo forty veuars No-to- ¢ bac is sold by all druggists | see the | ‘King No-to-bae’ on nearly every dmg- | gist's counter, and made by the Sterling | LRemedy Company, of New York n'.!li )('];:-;‘g- You onght to get one of their | little books called ‘Don’t Tobacco Spat and Smoke Your Life Away,” and post ; yourself I'hey send them free to auy | one that writes it cost me $1 to get | cured, and 1 spent three or four dollars a | week for tobaceo 1f 1 had failed to get | cured 1 would have gotien my woney | l back, as the makers guarantee thiree box- s |oS (O CUre any cas [ bave recommend. ! ed the use of No-to-bae to many of the | lm\\ on the i.h«', aud every one of H:.'Hl 3 who got the genuine article, so far as [ | | know, has been cured Look ont, don't et some of the imitations be :.a‘h‘“l'(} oft am you for No-to-bae." i The eab bell rang, the engineer climbed | it::» quickly on the footboard, stuck his | head out of the eab window, pulled the | throttle half an inch and the big train | rolled away. ‘ Once a Slave; Now He's Rich, { Lewis Bates is probably the wealth- | fest colored maun in Chicago, being rated | at nearly £500,000. He is entirely un- | cducated, dresses poorly and lives like | 1 | a poor man. He was born a slave near- | |ly seventy years ago. In 1861 he ! reached Chicago by the “underground | railroad,” and began by working in a foundry. Ile soon became an express- | man, and at once began investing his | , savings in real estate. In thls he h:xsi shown excellent judgment, and nearly all his investments are gilt edged. Though he spends little meney on himgelf, he is open-hearted and kind., He | has no family and his only beirs are a ' few very distant relatives. | Footbhall, 1 | Professor Culin, of the Museum of | { Archaeology of the University of Penn- : sylvania states that foot-ball originated l with the Chinese., The game was popu { lar in China and Japan as early as the | seventh or eighth century. i | e e 2 Keeps You Poor, 'i Indigestion keeps men poor. It muddles the clearest brain. You think it is something else, but—nine times in ten—the (I’ul‘.]lr’."‘ is in !l!v (H;’rfl‘i\'v tract. Umne “i[)- | ans !;ri;tlln gives relief, and their occaIHI«»H:HI use keeps you right. Ask your | druggist for them. | In Italy when the country men and women dance together, the first thing they do is to toss off their shoes, if they wedar any. A man does not go up to a girl and ask if she will dance, but he fixes his eye upon her from a distance and nods. She nods in return, and then both kick off their shoes, advance towards cach other, and begin to dance. The spasms of pain that rack the rheumatic are relieved by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown. Hoe. Canned fruits and vegetables should be opened an bour or two before being used. In this way thiey become richer, as the oxygen of the air driven off at the time of sealing is restored to them. Mrs. Winslow’s Soornina Syrup for Children teething: sottens thedzums. reauces inflammation, allays palin, cures wind oolic, 25 cents a bottle,

el | Ryol BakindNC ] ABsowvrery Pure

n one of his entertainments Mr. ‘dian, extracts no little fun from “French as she Is spoke” by the school‘boy. In a elever skit on the French [ play that forms part of the inevitable prize day program all the dialogue is ‘of the conventional “first French course” order, as follows: _ “Have you scen the garden of my wife's uncle v *“No, but I have found the pencil of my father's sister.” I was reminded of this the other day when calling on a friend whose three small nieces had just arrived from South America. The children’'s native tongue was Spanish, but evideutly a “first English course” had been used to ! prepare them for thelr visit to this country, and their quaint, high flown phras- { f €8 Were a constant source of mirth to | Ethe household. They invariably prv-l faced each sentence with, “Itis that.” | “Juniatl, why haven't you brushed ! ‘ your halr?’ said my friend to the dark- | } eyed, eldest girl of about 6, | . "It is that I failed to discover my | } brush,” was the stately reply. ‘ § At that moement the baby upstairs set - up a plerelng yell, whereupon the sec- | ond child, with hand upraised, remark- | ed, with infinite solemnity: I E “Hark! the Infant wails.” | | In China, f . The Chinese burglar takes an In | gredient of his own, burns it and blows | F the smoke through the Keyhole of the | - bedroom where the master of the house | {% asleep. The fumes dull the senses | -of the vietim just enough to make him | ~ 3!035. while at the same time xwr‘;’ . W ting him to sce and hear everything | i t Boer on in the room F'he oniy | antldote agains: this charm is pure % water, and miost of the wealthy Chl- | ém'!«a sleep with a basin of this near ' their heads, ; ; ~ - ! 3 The Strongest Men Grow Weak ’ i Sametimes. The sbhort cut to renewed vigor i ‘ {a taken by those sensible enough to use Hos- ‘ tetter's Stomach Bitters srstematically. It | re-estabilishes lmpaired digestion, enables | the srstem to assimilate food, and combines | the quailties of a fine medicinal stimulant i with those of & sovereign preventive rem- | edy. Malaria, dyspepsia, coustipation, rheu- | matle, nervous and kiduey complaluts are 1 cured aud averted by it ! i i | A telegram from New York to Ausi trealia has to go nearly 20,000 miles, 15,000 of which are by submarine cable, E | and it is handled by fifteen operators. *[ | emmsmentma et £ e e P B e e eR P

Foul breath is a discourager of affection. It is always an indication of poor health — , bad digestion. To bad (}figestion is "traceable almost all r hiutuan ills. It is Pthe starting point of many vcr‘}' serious maladies. Upon the healthy action of the digestive organs, the

&

| blood depends for its richness and purity. ' | If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac- ! cumulates and 1s forced into the blood ‘ —there is no place else for it to go. | The bad breath is a danger signal. Look out for it! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It will atedleitenn out the trouble, make your | ! {lod@ pure and healthy and full oenu- | trirgent for the tissues. |

| & You see them everywhere. ’g | B ZMA 2 ‘ é 0 o “ 2‘ '3 N olumbia3 - ] { -~ 53 ’ S, ¢ 72 @ M 3 DBicycles R ‘ @ . RS A9 ! b W}' $ - 3 5 =3100—% { = (BIORE (720 2 ;&%\ D COLUMBIAS are the @ s %,r'),;b product of the oldest ’&s S 6» and best equipped bi- 2R | % cycle factory in America, and are the re- 4 : §§ sult of eighteen years of successful = | 5§ strivingtunmkcthe}th bicycles in the ,a‘r: ‘ ; ?g world. 1895 Ceiumbias are lighter, éa 1 ; 2 stronger, handsomer, more graceful : | . . -~ | &b than ever—ideal machines for the use of é | Z 8 those who desire the best that's made. fé | i v y . | ;’: HARTFORD BICYCLES cost less—#Bo, &5 | i gfi S6O. They are the equal of many other %d i | A higher-priced makes, though. ?s l { "d e 1 ;,g POPE MFG. CO. 73 | § 2. General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD. &‘ { &; POSTON, NEW YORK, fg‘ i e CHICAGO, > | Y AN FRANCISCO, > @ | \’ | b PROVIDENCE, o $ | 8 BUFFALC. > J;i§ R s ’ & |2B Columbia Catalogue, g ) o~ i & telling of both Colum- [ g | :4: bias and I{arltfor‘ds, g = | 78 free st any Columbia W {&0 ageney, or by mail for k & i 7% two 2-cent stamps. *; | SNSRI RIS

A number of interesting objects have recently been discovered in the ruins of the Roman City of Silchester, England. Twelve octagonal inclosures or buildings were found containing fur- ’ naces, which were doubtless used for i Industrial purposes. It is believed that these buildings and their machinery ! were used in the dyeing industry. The furuaces, whic® are ddrenlar in shape, I correspond exactiy with the dyeing furnaces at Pompeil. There are other furnaces provided with straight flues, ‘ which, K& Is thought, were used for drying. The ruins also contain a number !of rooms which were probably used for storing goods. A number of querns for hand grinding the madder roots used for dyeing purposes have also | been discovered. | | : : { The Ladies. 5 | The pleasant effect and perfect safety | - with which ladies may use the Califor- | ~nia liquid laxative, Syrup of I'igs, un- | der all conditions, makes it their favor- l ite remedy. To get the true and genu- 5 ' Ine artlcle, look for the name of tho; . Californla Fig Syrup Co., printed near I - the bottom of the package. | ; Plank Pierced by a Swordfish. t A portion of a swordfish’s sword, | | measuring about twelve inches in | | length, has recently been cut out of the { copper bottom of a vessel lying at Shanghal. The sword had gone clear !tim»ugh three to four Inches of piteh | : pine planking. % ‘ Hall's Catarrh Cure, -‘ ! Is taken internally. I'rice 75 cents, s | s ! We ghould often be ashamed of our | best aoting if the world were wiltness to the motives which impelled us. { Piso's Cune is a wonderful cough medii cine.—Mns. W, PickerT, Van Siclen and | { Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26, "94. | i " : t An extravagant man loves to lm'mrcg im\» wife on the beauty of economy. |

! - —e it st e e e e e ety > ~—~ Which have (B} ¥R you an eye to preer gl quantity or quality, when you buy i _ =S\ ! something to make washing easy? ! " — .y T - < 7 If it's quality, you want Pearline. | = o }ln effectiveness, in economy, and i 5 € above all in its absolute harmlesso T ness, no matter how or where you // \ use it, there’s nothing to com- ( are with this, the first and onl P ; washing-compound. | What difference does the quantity make, after all? If you | spend five cents or ten cents or a dollar for an aid to washing, | don't you want the thing that will give you the most work, the best work, and the most certain safety for that amount ot money? That thing is Pearline. i Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as™ l Send or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, s and if vour grocer sends vou something in place of Pearline, be it Back honcst)—)::mxg bt e e JAMES PYLE, New York. ‘ go'efiwaemwwse&mmaaamwwuaa&wa% o @ ® S 3 ! T L | s 1 & y. 3" PR TSN g DOHC (Wil i -2k, m\f{&l/ e }f":" P 2 R L’-: ¥ fr/j;’j #rz I » with Sl i SR ff}% P = oP R ‘ @ N 8 T GSO LR | § Uit R T e\ 3 > /[ | o i e e R A SRR 8 . fi%}”«; Masl e o ol e ne S i @ o 5 ,L .g'?%*‘zrlfgt’)‘\)‘:'}:‘ .-vx{;;’ '_'_:__ . | 5 45 AP “i'f’“““fl sttt 2 D ® & Leln Gg © ‘All washing is not white washing, == »,.,,Z:j Ll SR é gas all soap is not Santa Claus. Q;ffl"‘,f% f:'ié‘:“éc- e = f @ That bath-brick tint when seen in Ssl ' e = l g clothes, always proves that they E==s i | ikEReeE ;2%—%3? | are strangers to Santa Claus Soap. Foes e Eestalbmee e= = — ‘ g Try it. Scld everywhere. Made by &= —i-’:—i?%’-*&g_;é:—i—-— | @ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, - CHICACO. l STPPBOPPOBASA BeSDBAL SR A B 0 e- B aT Y .~ “EAST, WEST, HOME I 5 BESE, n , IF KEPT CLEAN

S —————— BEST IN THE WORLD, 177548 & 4 oRSINC B UN’/ / Sie rea .---‘"' o (< STeVE FoLisH,) \\ YOr durabiity and tor c.\\e,a'o“ess s prepa - , W Y3OO 1S Rruly uney alled ) ~amy THE RISING SUM o e Bl B STOVE POLISH in QoS TE ]ks for Senenad l{:\ QY_E Po& 7 ac,v mg'o ’ . o e THE SUN PASTH \ USSP TAC ) POLISH for & %\xflck BESLESS LABORS"L after -dinner s int TIN THE wa applied and po —————— ished with a cloth. ‘I‘l:){le VB!T(V)I.? l?{pp-f, Cruntom, Mass., U.S. A.

Lo o RSR st 1= 3i D P 4 ¢ ‘.flfi Sy :. I' ' : . 'L;‘v'.E‘ 5 SR S i

B ] THE BA : de S it gets. Elslfl‘Xlegth!)filglslh:;\%%ntdl; ?l?e tcr;m much of the fatality among infants, Impr food hr\nas on indigestion. If the food \3 O‘PO‘ the digestion will be good. wnd ** Ridge: ¥ righ the best. There I Nothing ‘‘just aa peogd 18 wltl)?lé.w 13’!‘?:‘;;“1! 'l,B ?gle?belstts Iln tfe vho& a bal i upon how it is fed. v ifs S : Bold by Druggists. 35c up to $1.75. WOOLRICH & CO.. PALVWER, MASS, . w—*——_—“’ ' Beecham’s pilis are for bilfousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples - loss of appetite, etc.,, when caused by constipation; and constipation 1s the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the mostimportant things sos - everybody to learn is that constipation ~ causes more than half the sickness in the | world,especially of women; and itcan all be prevented. Go by the book,free at yous druggist’s,or write B.F.AllenCo. ,365C)an52 . BBt., New York. Piils 10¢ and 25¢ a box. | Annovalsales mora than 6,000,000 boXes. ; ——————— e es TR ' SYNDICATE COMPANIES' ? FARMINGLANDS ' MANHATTAN BLDG 315 DEARBORN ST+ | ~ CHICAGO—- . A ten acre fruit or vegetable farm on a Trunk Llna Railroad, from 85 to 81 per acre—%s cashan 50 cents or one dollar per week, payable weekly o 2 monthly. No taxes, no interest, until paid fory | equally favorable terms om larger farms. Every mas can have a home paid for in less than twWO years. i The Garden Spot of the World. ! Three Crops a Year, These lands will grow a1 kinds of truits and vegets ables. For healthfulness mildoess and equability o& climate, nearness to market, schools. churches an other needs of advanced civilization, these lands | are unegualed. Send for pint-d matter, or 15_-I“__-HOM TH OMES In THE SOUTH. Good farms; fine climate; low prices; easy terms. Address D. H. ROGAN, Colonization Agent Q. & C. R. R., BIRMINGHAM, A ':,A' C. N. Us No. 25—95 ' \\'l“’;\' WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisemend . ln this paper. e